| 词条 | Kōri no Sekai | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Kōri no Sekai | type = Album | artist = Yōsui Inoue | cover = kori_no_sekai.jpg | alt = | released = December 1, 1973 | recorded = at the Mori Studio (Tokyo, JP) / Trident and Advision Studios (London, UK), June–September 1973 | venue = | studio = | genre = Folk rock | length = | label = Polydor Japan | producer = Hidenori Taga | prev_title = Yōsui Live "Modori Michi" | prev_year = 1972 | next_title = Nishoku no Koma | next_year = 1974 | misc = {{Singles | name = Kōri no Sekai | type = studio | single1 = Kokoro Moyou"/"Kaerenai Futari | single1date = September 21, 1973 }} }}{{nihongo|Kōri no Sekai|氷の世界}} is the third studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Yōsui Inoue, released in December 1973. Overview and song informationKōri no Sekai was recorded after a single "Yume No Naka e" became a smash hit. Part of the recording took place at the Trident and Advision studios in London, United Kingdom, with musicians including two former members of the band Quatermass, John Gustafson and Pete Robinson. Three of them including title track were co-arranged by Nicky Harrison. Harrison was also the strings arranger for The Rolling Stones' Goats Head Soup album, which topped the chart in the U.S. and UK in Autumn 1973. A song "Kokoro Moyou" was released as a lead single in September 1973 and became his first top-ten charting hit consequently, peaking at #7 on the Oricon. It was originally titled "Futsū Yūbin" and written for the folk duo Betsy & Chris, but the pair refused to record his song. A pop idol Saori Minami covered "Kokoro Moyou" on her album Natsu no Kanjou released in a following year. Ayaka Hirahara and Akina Nakamori also recorded the song in later years. Flip side of a single "Kokoro Moyou" was "Kaerenai Futari", a ballad Inoue and Kiyoshirō Imawano wrote together. Reportedly, then-unknown co-writer eked out a living by the income of the song, until he became popular as a frontman of the band RC Succession in the 1980s.[1] Imawano joined the songwriting on "Machibouke" too, and occasionally collaborated with Inoue in later years. The lead-off track of the album was initially written by Inoue alone, and it was previously issued on his live album Modori Michi. The studio recording version of "Akazu no Fumikiri" heard on Kōri no Sekai is completely different song, which features renewed composition by the arranger Katz Hoshi. Commercial successYōsui Inoue's Kōri no Sekai album marked unprecedented success for the Japanese music industry at the time, becoming the first long-playing record that has retailed more than a million copies in Japan alone.[2] Universal Music Group stated that the vinyl release of Kori no Sekai was sold more than 1.35 million copies.[3] Comprising other formats such as audio cassette and compact disc, the album has sold over 1.45 million copies to date.[4] In the history of the Oricon Albums chart started in 1970, Kōri no Sekai has been the album with the most weeks at number-one. About two weeks after the release, the album topped the Japanese Oricon Weekly LP chart for the first time, and stayed there for 13 consecutive weeks. Since then, it continuously remained on the top-ten of the chart for 113 weeks, and returned to the number-one spot again and again, while Inoue himself subsequently released some albums. Eventually Kōri no Sekai entered the Oricon for 150 weeks, spending 35 weeks in total at the top. Track listingAll songs written and composed by Yōsui Inoue (except where indicated) Side oneAll songs arranged by Katz Hoshi (except "Chie-Chan" and "Kōri no Sekai" co-arranged by Nick Harrison)
Side twoAll songs arranged by Katz Hoshi (except "Fun" co-arranged by Nick Harrison)
Personnel
Awards
Chart positionsAlbum
Single
Release history
External links
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sponichi.co.jp/entertainment/news/2005/05/27/04.html|title= Kiyoshiro Imawano have a duet with Yosui Inouet for the first time: the theme song of the motion picture The Great Yokai War|work=sponichi.co.jp |publisher=Sports Nippon |language=Japanese |accessdate=2009-04-24}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}} {{Yōsui Inoue}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kori No Sekai}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://station50.biglobe.ne.jp/playback/1974/1974_t_01.html 井上陽水のLP「氷の世界」が日本初のミリオンセラー| title= (Yosui Inoue's LP Kori no Sekai become the first million-selling album in Japan)|accessdate=2009-05-09}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.universalmusicworld.jp/yousui/upch1126/index.html UNIVERSALMUSICWORLD.JP Compilation & Catalogue |title=- ユニバーサルミュージック コンピレーション&名盤カタログ |language=Japanese |accessdate=2009-05-09 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090603170158/http://www.universalmusicworld.jp/yousui/upch1126/index.html |archivedate=2009-06-03 |df= }} 4. ^http://www.geocities.jp/jetmaccha21/millionalbum.html 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.jacompa.or.jp/rekishi/d1974.htm Japan Composer's Association|title=History of the Japan Record Awards - List of the 16th Award Winners|language=Japanese|accessdate=2008-12-28|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120213114615/http://www.jacompa.or.jp/rekishi/d1974.htm|archivedate=2012-02-13|df=}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www7a.biglobe.ne.jp/~yamag/album/al_yousui.html |title=Yamachan Land (Archives of the Japanese record charts) - Albums Chart Daijiten - Yosui Inoue |language=Japanese |accessdate=2009-04-24 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://archive.is/20070619175006/http://www7a.biglobe.ne.jp/~yamag/album/al_yousui.html |archivedate=2007-06-19 |df= }} 2 : 1973 albums|Yōsui Inoue albums |
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