Dandy,” the ending theme to the original “ Bubblegum Crisis” (now officially called “ Tinsel City”), which was originally recorded by a band named “Bluew” (no misprint) for their debut mini-album, before being included in the video.īy the way, the band SILK takes its name from Oomori Kinuko's nickname, SILK, which is itself derived from the Kanji “Kinu” in her name, Kinuko, which literally translates as “Silk. When the video was originally released in Japan (January, 1991), SILK also released its first album, also called “SILK.” The connection is that “Chase the Dream” was originally recorded by SILK for its debut album, and borrowed afterward by Youmex for use as this episode's theme. Bubblegum Crisis (1987-1991) - 'A female mercenary team, armed with unique power armor suits, battle the forces of the corrupt mega-corporation, Genom in futuristic Tokyo.' My Neighbor Totoro (1988) - 'Two young girls, 10-year-old Satsuki and her 4-year-old sister Mei, move into a house in the country with their father to be closer to their. Fujita, around the time this episode was originally in production (mid-to-late 1990), Oomori Kinuko was forming a new band, SILK. Those same watchers may also note that, despite such statements, Oomori is back performing a solo vocal in this episode: the theme song, “Chase the Dream.” If you're wondering what gives, or even if you're not, there is an explanation.
BUBBLEGUM CRISIS WIKI SERIES
The success of the series spawned several sequel series. The series involves the adventures of the Knight Sabers, an all-female group of mercenaries who don powered exoskeletons and fight numerous problems, most frequently rogue robots. It is a minor classic of the genre, especially since from a Western point of view it is an early example (the imports weren’t all that back then, especially for genre fiction).
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The series was planned to run for 13 episodes, but was cut short to just 8. Bubblegum Crisis () was a 1987-1991 cyberpunk animé. Even from the viewpoint of world history, there are few cities as prone to disaster as Tokyo. Bubblegum Crisis is a 1987 to 1991 cyberpunk original video animation series produced by Youmex and animated by AIC and Artmic. Attentive watchers will have noticed that Oomori Kinuko had not performed any of the solo vocals after Part 3, “ Blow Up.” This was because she had landed a singing contract with, to quote Fujita Junji, President of Youmex, and Executive and Music Producer for Bubblegum Crisis, “a certain record company,” and her contractual obligations effectively prevented her from singing solo in the series. Note: All of this information and much more can be found on the Bubblegum Crisis Ultimate Edition Wiki.