Hi. I think you are referring to "Kyu Sakamoto" singing a song called "Sukiyaki". Either his name or the title was originally mistyped on the record released here in Australia, so the name/title might have a minor spelling difference over there. It was released in the 1960s, and was also covered in the 90s in Australia by a group called "4PM", using same tune but with different (English) lyrics. To the best of my knowledge it's the only Japanese song to ever top/get near the top of the Australian charts.
Taylor Swift isn't played on radio stations because so many people decided to talk about her. she used to be played on 100.95 but now she is played on 100.5. Lets hope she gets played on 100.3 and 94.5 and beats Adele so she isnt played as much anymore!! Lets go Taylor Swift, we love u!!
Pirate radio stations were created -APEX
youtube
on top 40 stations (z100 in nyc...i dont know about other places though)
Some US radio stations refused to play "The Ballad of John and Yoko" because John used the word "Christ" as an expletive in the song. Other stations would play the record, but only after "bleeping" the word every time John sang it.
No, he is voiced by an American, Charles Martinet.
Frank Iwanaga has: Played Japanese Soldier in "Halls of Montezuma" in 1950. Played Japanese Sailor in "Submarine Command" in 1951. Played Japanese Stagehand in "Call Me Mister" in 1951. Played Japanese Pilot in "Flying Leathernecks" in 1951. Played Submarine Officer in "I Was an American Spy" in 1951. Played Scrub Boy in "Back at the Front" in 1952. Played Lieutenant in "Destination Gobi" in 1953.
Fritz Mashimo has: Played Interpreter in "Seinfeld" in 1989. Played Okazaki in "American Yakuza" in 1993. Played Japanese Suicide Man in "Jury Duty" in 1995. Played Asian Businessman in "Turbulence" in 1997. Played Japanese Newscaser in "Armageddon" in 1998. Played Japanese Pilgrim in "Picking Up the Pieces" in 2000.
it is played on Japanese holidays, dances, and at a Japanese wedding
they played football
Angelo Cruz has: Played Radio Operator in "Danger in the Pacific" in 1942. Played Japanese Pilot in "Lure of the Islands" in 1942. Played Rice Field Overseer in "Lady from Chungking" in 1942. Played Rodrigo in "Wake Island" in 1942. Played Ito in "Junior G-Men of the Air" in 1942. Played Japanese Soldier in "Night Plane from Chungking" in 1943. Played Second Japanese Float Pilot in "Destination Tokyo" in 1943. Played Japanese Officer in "Two-Man Submarine" in 1944. Played Japanese Sailor with Sword in "Secret Agent X-9" in 1945. Played Cruz in "Back to Bataan" in 1945. Played Japanese Pilot in "God Is My Co-Pilot" in 1945. Played Mashito in "I Was an American Spy" in 1951.
Yes, as the Game Boy line does not have a region lock.
The United States won the Battle of Midway. It was a very strategic battle with the Japanese Navy. American fighters and bombers and Japanese fighters and bombers played a game of cat and mouse until the American strategy proved effective on 6/4/42.
NO, the 3DS have a region block, only American 3DS can play American games and only pal 3DS (from Europe) can play pal games and also only Japanese games can be played on a Japanese 3DS
I'm Japanese so I should know this um...It's probably American footballBecause rugby is played in Japan
Albert Law has: Played Japanese Sentry in "Rookies in Burma" in 1943. Played Japanese in "Marine Raiders" in 1944. Played Japanese Pilot in "God Is My Co-Pilot" in 1945. Played Japanese Pilot in "First Yank Into Tokyo" in 1945. Played Japanese Sailor in "Secret Agent X-9" in 1945. Performed in "China Sky" in 1945. Played Japanese Guard in "Prison Ship" in 1945. Played Wedding Guest in "Deception" in 1946.
Nisei refers to the second generation of Japanese Americans, typically those born in the United States to Japanese immigrant parents. This group played a significant role in American history, particularly during World War II when many faced internment due to wartime fears and prejudice. Nisei individuals often struggled to balance their Japanese heritage with their American identity, contributing to cultural exchanges and the civil rights movement. Today, they are recognized for their resilience and contributions to American society.