Vocal Version

[Eleanora Parrot]

Blood Drain -again- (Vocal Version)" is an arranged version of Eltnum's theme song with vocals. The lyrics are the same as when the song originally was used as the theme song for "Melty Blood: Actress Again".

On May 5th 2017, Raito first released the song's "Ver 0.99" exclusively on his Fantia account. Later the same year on November 10th, the finalized version of the song was released on Raito's CD release "LION Raito no Ongakushuu".

hateshinai yami de okizari ni hitori tada

yurusarenai mama sarasareta kono mi wa

shikkoku no jikan ikeru shikabane ni wa

sokubaku no naka de ataerareta meimu

kimi ni sasageru shinjitsu no senkoku

inori nagara kimi wo yobu sono te nobashite

samayou tsumi no namima ni akai shibuki haneru

jounen ni nagasare eikyuu no inochi wo

batsu ni taerarezu yuganda teashi ni wa

kanbi na itami ga karadajuu wo tsutatte yuku

kyokou no hikari ga tozasareta mabuta sasu

soredemo mada nao haitsuku bari nagara

kimi wo mamoru yo subete ga muimi demo

koe wo koroshi musebi naku kimi wa shiranai

aragau sei no hazama de sukitooru tamashii

shinku ni somerarete shiro sugiru suhada wo

akunaki yokubou ni kurikaesu sabaki wo

mihiraita doukou shikai sae mo usurete yuku

ikusen mo no yoru kodoku ni sugisari

hikisakareta kokoro ni kimi ga kimi ga maiorita kara

samayou tsumi no namima ni akai shibuki haneru

jounen ni nagasare eikyuu no inochi wo

batsu ni taerarezu yuganda hitomi kara

shifuku no namida ga kioku no naka kiesatteku

In this endless darkness, abandoned all alone

I am never exposed to forgiveness.

In this blackened hour, the living corpses

are given delusions within their confinement.

I offer up to you a verdict of truth

While praying, I call to you, so you'd reach out your hand

The wandering waves of sin are hitting splashes of red

Moves by my passions, I pursue an endless life

My arms and legs are distorted as I'm unable to endure this punishment.

The sweet pain flows throughout my body

The fabricated light shines into the closed eyes.

Even still, I continue to crawl on

I will protect you, even if everything is meaningless

Killing my voice, choking back my sobs, while you know nothing

Transparent soul struggles on the line between life and death

A pure white naked body is dyed in deep crimson

This unquenchable desire, a repeated judgment

The opened eyes vision grows dim

Over a thousand night have passed by in solitude,

because you flew down into this torn heart of mine.

The wandering waves of sin are hitting splashes of red

Moves by my passions, I pursue an endless life

My vision is distorted as I'm unable to shoulder these sins.

The bliss-filled tears vanish into my memories

Believers may always debate who should worship which god, but for jazz musicians like John Coltrane and Kurt Elling, a more universalist approach is preferred. Jazz vocalist Elling talks about his vocal version of Coltrane's "Resolution," part of the legendary suite "A Love Supreme."

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"I'm With You" is the theme for The End's boss fight in Sonic Frontiers. The track was later remixed and reused for the credits for The Final Horizon as a vocal track as the initial ending theme, taking the place of "Dear Father".

While Subtronics and Rezz are already known for their genre-bending style, the Black Ice vocal version further proves the versatility of their sound. By collaborating with Phantogram they not only create a raw and emotional sonic experience but deliver yet another absolute must-listen.

"Theme from Lupin III" is a song composed by Yuji Ohno and performed by Pete Mac, Jr.. The lyrics were written by Kazuya Senke.[1] The instrumental version was used for the first opening theme song and the vocal version for the second opening theme song of Lupin the 3rd Part 2.

Accompanying Lupin III in every media since the Part 2 series, it became Lupin III's primary theme, as well as one of the most recognizable pieces of anime music ever written. Since its first use in 1977, countless arrangements have been recorded and released under a plethora of titles.[2] In general, the year of release of new official arrangements is used in the title to make out the different versions (i.e. "Theme from Lupin 2015"). Over the time, variations of this song has been renamed to try unifying the title but it causes confusion.

During the first opening, Lupin III, Daisuke Jigen, Fujiko Mine, Goemon Ishikawa XIII and Inspector Zenigata have a little presentation with the name of their respective Japanese voice actor shown (in the Geneon English dubs, it only shows the characters' names) unlike Part 1 where they were fully introduced by Lupin III himself through a voice-over introduction in the second opening. The second opening of Part 2 only shows one by one the skills of the different protagonists by using flashy colors and psychedelic backgrounds.

The opening starts with Lupin's gang, alongside Fujiko Mine, being pursued in cars by Inspector Zenigata in a middle of a desert (supposedly the Sahara Desert). The title card of the series appears and Lupin III fires it with his Walther P-38 and then continues to escape from Zenigata with the Giza pyramid complex in background. Then, the presentation of the characters of the series begins.

The opening starts with spotlights turning on and pointing toward Lupin III who seems to escape from his crime scene. After breaking through the title screen, he stands on his foot ready to shot somebody. In the next scene, he runs with his gang in the background and then drives his famous Mercedes-Benz SSK into a psychedelic tunnel.

After showing multiple frames of Lupin III and Mine Fujiko, the complete painting is showed. Mine Fujiko turns around and opens her jacket to relieve another Mine Fujiko shooting with an automatic gun.

Lupin continues his trip in his car. Daisuke Jigen appears and shots at another vehicle from a drain. Then, he walks calmly with a gun sight pointing toward him and kills his aggressor. Goemon Ishikawa XIII is looking at the stormy ocean and in the next frame, he cuts an entire building with his sword.

Inspector Zenigata is then seen running toward Lupin III, kicks multiple doors down, and runs into a precipice that looks like a broken film roll. Then, he escalates a spiral staircase looking for the Lupin gang. Unfortunately, they use the escalator in the staircase to go down. Next, there are multiple scenes where Zenigata tries to catch Lupin III by crushing his car or following him with an airplane.

Structurally, the song can roughly be described as two iterations of a modified "AABA" or thirty-two-bar form. The general structure of the song is illustrated as follows, where A, A', A'' and B each represent an 8-bar phrase, and the the phrases A, A', and A'' are variations on the same melody:

Depending on the particular arrangement, the length of the intros and outros vary. Also, some arrangements insert a brief 1-2 bar bridge in between the second and third phrase of each four-phrase part.

The original 1977 version of the song and the majority of instrumental arrangements are in G minor, though arrangements in other keys exist. Notably, the 1977 vocal version in the second opening of Part 2 is in F minor.

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