Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4929191> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 62 of
62
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4929191 subject Q6320461.
- Q4929191 subject Q7032811.
- Q4929191 subject Q8766082.
- Q4929191 subject Q8846699.
- Q4929191 aSide "Blue Hearts Theme".
- Q4929191 aSide "Chernobyl".
- Q4929191 abstract "Template:Infobox single"Blue Hearts Theme" (ブルーハーツのテーマ, Burū Hātsu no Tēma) was the fourth single by the Japanese band The Blue Hearts. Though it was released after their major debut, it was written before they signed with a major label. It was released as a "double A-side" track on July 1, 1988, with "Chernobyl" (チェルノブイリ), a controversial single that was included with the release. Lyrics and music were written by Hiroto Kōmoto, the band's lead vocalist, and was arranged by The Blue Hearts. It was not included in any albums other than compilation albums. The track is 9m17s in length."Chernobyl" caused controversy because it was a song protesting the nuclear industry. At the time, the band was signed with Meldac Records, which was supported by Mitsubishi, who was heavily invested in the nuclear industry. Instead of bowing to pressure to drop the song, they left the label and produced the song independently, leading to their eventual signing with East West Japan.Though there are three songs on the release, the actual B-side track was "Sha La La" (シャララ), which was also written by Kōmoto. "Chernobyl" was written by Masatoshi Mashima, the band's guitarist. Originally, "Too Much Pain" was to be included, instead of "Sha La La", but the sound of the song did not fit as well as "Sha La La".".
- Q4929191 album Q1943247.
- Q4929191 bSide "Sha La La".
- Q4929191 genre Q3071.
- Q4929191 musicalArtist Q769123.
- Q4929191 musicalBand Q769123.
- Q4929191 previousWork Q2616227.
- Q4929191 producer Q769123.
- Q4929191 releaseDate "1988-07-01".
- Q4929191 releaseDate "2002-04-25".
- Q4929191 runtime "17.0".
- Q4929191 subsequentWork Q7832851.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q11574.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q12739.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q183275.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q1943247.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q2616227.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q278171.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q3071.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q486.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q6149747.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q6320461.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q7032811.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q753668.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q769123.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q7727.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q7832851.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q8766082.
- Q4929191 wikiPageWikiLink Q8846699.
- Q4929191 writer Q278171.
- Q4929191 aSide "Blue Hearts Theme".
- Q4929191 aSide "Chernobyl".
- Q4929191 album Q1943247.
- Q4929191 artist Q769123.
- Q4929191 bSide "Sha La La".
- Q4929191 genre Q3071.
- Q4929191 lastSingle "Kiss Shite Hoshii".
- Q4929191 length "17.0".
- Q4929191 name "Blue Hearts Theme".
- Q4929191 nextSingle "Train-Train".
- Q4929191 producer "The Blue Hearts".
- Q4929191 released "1988-07-01".
- Q4929191 released "2002-04-25".
- Q4929191 writer Q278171.
- Q4929191 type CreativeWork.
- Q4929191 type MusicalWork.
- Q4929191 type Single.
- Q4929191 type Work.
- Q4929191 type Thing.
- Q4929191 type Q134556.
- Q4929191 type Q2188189.
- Q4929191 type Q386724.
- Q4929191 comment "Template:Infobox single"Blue Hearts Theme" (ブルーハーツのテーマ, Burū Hātsu no Tēma) was the fourth single by the Japanese band The Blue Hearts. Though it was released after their major debut, it was written before they signed with a major label. It was released as a "double A-side" track on July 1, 1988, with "Chernobyl" (チェルノブイリ), a controversial single that was included with the release. Lyrics and music were written by Hiroto Kōmoto, the band's lead vocalist, and was arranged by The Blue Hearts.".
- Q4929191 label "Blue Hearts Theme".
- Q4929191 name "Blue Hearts Theme".