Teens Japan Xx

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It's the list of Japanese films I've watched...
Not Rated | 59 min | Adventure, Drama, Thriller
Not Rated | 108 min | Drama, Romance
Not Rated | 102 min | Crime, Drama, Romance
Not Rated | 88 min | Crime, Drama, Mystery
Not Rated | 166 min | Drama, Romance
Not Rated | 96 min | Drama, Fantasy, War
Not Rated | 207 min | Action, Adventure, Drama
Not Rated | 96 min | Horror, Sci-Fi
Not Rated | 101 min | Drama, Horror
Not Rated | 97 min | Crime, Drama, Fantasy
Not Rated | 143 min | Crime, Drama, Mystery
Not Rated | 147 min | Drama, Thriller
Not Rated | 103 min | Drama, Horror
Not Rated | 183 min | Drama, Fantasy, Horror
Not Rated | 120 min | Comedy, Drama
Not Rated | 124 min | Drama, Horror, Sci-Fi
Not Rated | 120 min | Action, Drama
26 min | Animation, Action, Romance
PG | 117 min | Animation, Adventure, Fantasy
PG | 125 min | Animation, Adventure, Drama
R | 124 min | Animation, Action, Drama
G | 86 min | Animation, Family, Fantasy
Not Rated | 89 min | Animation, Drama, War
G | 103 min | Animation, Adventure, Drama
PG | 94 min | Animation, Adventure, Comedy
TV-MA | 83 min | Animation, Action, Crime
G | 111 min | Animation, Drama, Family
R | 81 min | Animation, Crime, Mystery
PG-13 | 134 min | Animation, Action, Adventure
Unrated | 100 min | Drama, History, Thriller
R | 105 min | Drama, Horror, Romance
Not Rated | 110 min | Action, Drama, Thriller
R | 115 min | Drama, Horror, Mystery
Not Rated | 133 min | Action, Drama, Mystery
TV-14 | 23 min | Animation, Action, Adventure
Not Rated | 60 min | Animation, Comedy, Crime
Not Rated | 88 min | Comedy, Horror

X Japan (Japanese: エックス・ジャパン, Hepburn: Ekkusu Japan) is a Japanese rock band from Chiba, formed in 1982 by drummer Yoshiki and lead vocalist Toshi. Starting as a predominantly power/speed metal band with heavy symphonic elements, they later gravitated towards a progressive sound with an emphasis on ballads. Besides being one of the first Japanese acts to achieve mainstream success while on an independent label, the group is widely credited as one of the pioneers of visual kei, a movement among Japanese musicians comparable to Western glam.
X Japan at New York Comic Con in 2014. From left to right: Heath, Pata, Yoshiki, Toshi, and Sugizo.
Terry
Tomo
Atsushi
Eddie
Hally
Zen/Xenon
Jun/Shu
Hikaru
Kerry
Satoru
Isao
Taiji
hide
Originally named X (エックス, Ekkusu), they released their debut album Vanishing Vision (1988) on Yoshiki's own Extasy Records one year after finalizing their line-up including bassist Taiji, lead guitarist Hide and rhythm guitarist Pata. They achieved breakthrough success in 1989 with the release of their second and major debut album Blue Blood. Following 1991's Jealousy, Taiji left the band in early 1992. He was replaced by Heath and the group changed their name to X Japan before producing the mini album Art of Life (1993), which is composed solely of the 29-minute title track. In 1995 the group dropped most of its original visual kei aesthetics in favor of a more casual look and released Dahlia (1996), which like their two previous albums debuted at number one. X Japan performed their last concert at the Tokyo Dome on December 31, 1997, making it the last of five consecutive sold-out New Year's Eve concerts the group held at the stadium.
After ten years, X Japan reunited in 2007 and recorded the new song "I.V.". Over the next two years they performed several concerts, including their first overseas show in Hong Kong, and formally added Sugizo as lead guitarist in place of Hide, who died in 1998, before holding a North American tour in 2010. In 2011, the band went on their first world tour throughout Europe, South America and Asia. Shortly after reuniting, work began on their sixth studio album. During its ten years of production, several release dates were announced, but it remains unreleased despite Yoshiki's claim of its completion in September 2018.
X Japan has released five studio albums, six live albums, and 21 singles. In 2003, HMV Japan ranked the band at number 40 on their list of the 100 most important Japanese pop acts. In 2007, Rolling Stone Japan ranked Blue Blood number 15 on its list of the 100 Greatest Japanese Rock Albums of All Time.[1] In 2017, Loudwire named X Japan the Best Metal Band from Japan. It has been reported that X Japan has sold over 30 million records.[2][3]
[B]ecause of our hardcore outfit and make-up, critics didn't take the music seriously and dismissed us by saying, "They aren’t playing music" or "It's some kind of show or costume party." But as the audience grew and shows started selling out everywhere we went, I realized what I had been doing was right.
— Yoshiki about the beginnings of X, Billboard[4]
In 1977, Yoshiki and Toshi formed a band called Dynamite in their hometown of Tateyama, Chiba, when they were just 11 years old. Dynamite changed its name to Noise in 1978, while they were still in high school.[5] At this time, Toshi played guitar and they had a singer named Kurata.[6] In 1982, Noise disbanded and Yoshiki and Toshi formed a new band, they named it X while they tried to think of another name,[7] but the name stuck. X began to actively perform in the Tokyo area in 1985 with a frequently changing lineup. They originally attempted to pitch in with Japan's underground punk movement, but the band did not fit in with it as they were considered too commercial and flamboyant.[8] Their first single, "I'll Kill You" was released on Dada Records in June and the band contributed "Break the Darkness" to the sampler Heavy Metal Force III in November, which also featured a song by Saver Tiger.[9][10] In November 1985 bassist Taiji (ex:Dementia) joined X, though he left the group shortly thereafter.[11]
To ensure a continuous outlet for the band's music, Yoshiki founded the independent label Extasy Records in April 1986, and released their second single "Orgasm".[12] Taiji would officially rejoin the band in November of that same year.[11] The songs "Stab Me in the Back" and "No Connexion", for the February 1987 Victor Records sampler Skull Thrash Zone Volume I, were recorded with Pata (ex:Judy) as a support guitar player.[13] Soon after these recordings Hide (ex:Saver Tiger) joined as a guitarist.[11] After Pata once again provided support, this time at a live show, he officially joined completing the group's first well-known lineup.[11]
In August 1987 they performed at the Rock Monster event at Kyoto Sports Valley and gave out their first home video, Xclamation.[11] On December 26, 1987, the band participated in an audition held by CBS/Sony which led to a recording contract in August of the following year.[9][11] In the meantime the band released its first album, Vanishing Vision through Extasy Records on April 14, 1988, and toured extensively in support of the record.[12] The album's first press of 10,000 copies sold out in a week, topping the Oricon indies chart and reaching number 19 on the main Oricon Albums Chart, making them the first independent band to appear on the main chart.[11][14] The Vanishing Tour Vol.2 took the band to 20 locations for 24 shows from June to July, while the Burn Out Tour had 12 performances throughout October.[11] In November, X participated in music magazine Rockin'f's Street Fighting Men concert at Differ Ariake Arena.[11] That year the members also made a brief cameo appearance in the American film Tokyo Pop, starring Carrie Hamilton and Diamond Yukai.[15]
X's sold out Blue Blood Tour started on March 13, with two of the concerts selling out in advance, including the March 16 show at Shibuya Public Hall, which was later released on home video as Blue Blood Tour Bakuhatsu Sunzen Gig.[11] The album Blue Blood was released on April 21, 1989, and debuted at number six on the Oricon chart. The single "Kurenai" reached number five and the band went on the Rose & Blood Tour, which was temporarily suspended when Yoshiki collapsed after a November 22 concert.[9] This success earned the band the "Grand Prix New Artist of the Year" award at the 4th annual Japan Gold Disc Awards in 1990.[16] On November 24, 1990, X flew to Los Angeles to begin recording their follow-up album, Jealousy.[9][17] When members arrived back in Japan in June, 500 members of the Japan Self-Defence Forces were at the airport to control the crowd.[9] The album was released on July 1, 1991, and debuted at number one, selling over 600,000 copies.[18] It was later certified million by the RIAJ.[19] In August the band performed their first concert at Japan's largest indoor concert venue, the Tokyo Dome. Footage from most of the band's shows in that stadium would later be released on CD and home video. The show was part of the Violence in Jealousy Tour, which lasted to the end of the year and once again saw Yoshiki collapse after the October 24 Yokohama Arena gig.[9] December 8 saw the X with Orchestra concert at NHK Hall, where, as the name suggests, the band performed backed by an orchestra.[9]
1992 began with three sold out concerts at the Tokyo Dome, titled Tokyo Dome 3 Days: On the Verge of Destruction, on January 5–7. The title was possibly more meaningful than it appears at first glance, as on January 31 it was announced that bass player Taiji had left the group.[9] The official reason given for his departure was due to musical differences. However, in his autobiography, Taiji claims he was asked to leave because he confronted Yoshiki due to the substantial income gap between Yoshiki and each of the other members.[20] When asked about Taiji's departure in 2016, Yoshiki said "he crossed the line of our band's rules" and "To this day I still don't know if the decision was right or wrong, but we didn't have a choice."[21] On August 24, 1992, the band held a press conference in New York at Rockefeller Center.[9] There, Heath (ex:Media Youth) was announced as their new bass player. Around this time, the band's success in Japan made an international breakthrough appear likely, leading to them leaving Sony for an American record contract with Atlantic Records and the renaming of the band from X to X Japan,[22] in order to distinguish from the American punk group X. (An American album release would never happen.) Their first show with Heath was at the October 1992 Extasy Summit at Osaka-jō Hall.[9]
Art of Life was released on August 25, 1993,[23] by Atlantic Records, and consists solely of the 29-minute, heavily orchestrated title track.[24] It debuted at number one,[23] however the band only performed two concerts that year, as each member began solo careers.[9] Aptly titled X Japan Returns, the concerts were held at the Tokyo Dome on December 30 and 31,[25] marking the beginning of a New Year's Eve tradition that would last until the group's disbandment.[26] The solo careers continued into the following year, with X Japan only performing four shows. The first two were the last two days of The Great Music Experience,[27] and the others were December 30–31 at the Tokyo Dome, titled Aoi Yoru (青い夜, Blue Night) and Shiroi Yoru (白い夜, White Night) respectively.[9][28]
1995 was also quiet, until November 19 when the band began the tour for their next album, Dahlia Tour 1995–1996. Around this time, the group dropped most of its original visual kei aesthetics in favor of a more casual look.[9] While it wasn't released until November 4, 1996, singles from the album had been released as early as a few months after Art of Life. Though this caused Dahlia to contain relatively little new material, the album reached number one on the charts.[29] The tour was originally scheduled to end on March 31, 1996, however, it was cut short when Yoshiki herniated cervical vertebrae after the March 13 show.[9] They did however perform their tradition of two Tokyo Dome concerts on December 30–31, titled Resurrection Night (復活の夜, Fukkatsu no Yoru) and Reckless Night (無謀な夜, Mubōna Yoru).[9]
On September 22, 1997, at 1 pm, Yoshiki, Hide, Pata and Heath held a press conference where they announced that X Japan would disband.[9] Vocalist Toshi decided to leave the band as the glamorous, success-oriented life of a rock star failed to satisfy him emotionally, as opposed to a simpler life and career.[30] He stated that he had made the decision back in April 1996, though it was not publicly disclosed.[30] However, around twelve years later he confirmed what was long-reported in the media; that he was "brainwashed" via violence and abuse and conned out of money, leading to bankruptcy.[31][32] X Japan performed their farewell show, titled The Last Live: Last Night, at the Tokyo Dome on December 31, 1997, making it the last of five consecutive New Year's Eves the group performed at the stadium. Although later that same day they played "Forever Love" at that year's Kōhaku Uta Gassen, marking their true last performance.[9]
While reissues, compilations and live footage continued to be released, the members of X Japan pursued solo careers and other projects. Hide, who released his first solo album Hide Your Face in 1994, continued his solo career with a sound distinctively different from X Japan's music, leaning more towards alternative rock, until his death on May 2, 1998.[22] Just two months later, the debut album 3.2.1. from his American-based band Zilch, which included Ray McVeigh (The Professionals), Paul Raven (Killing Joke) and Joey Castillo (Queens of the Stone Age), was released.[22] His third solo album Ja, Zoo, formally including his live band Spread Beaver, was released in November 1998 and became his most successful, having reached number one and sold over a million copies.[19] Prior to his death, Hide and Yoshiki talked about restarting X Japan with a new vocalist in the year 2000.[33]
Toshi's solo career, which began in 1992, has been extensive, with him having released over 30 albums and performed numerous acoustic shows for smaller audiences. According to his website, his Utatabi Traveling Concert tour included over 3,000 concerts between 1999 and 2003.[30] After both having released solo albums in the early 90s, Pata and Heath teamed up with Spread Beaver percussionist/programmer I.N.A., who worked on several of X Japan's releases, to provide a track for the 1998 Hide tribute album Tribute Spirits.[34] The three would reunite again in 2000 to form Dope HEADz, which released two albums before ceasing activity.[35] Heath then continued his solo career and Pata formed the instrumental rock group Ra:IN, which later added Spread Beaver keyboardist DIE.[36]
Before the band's breakup, Yoshiki had already independently collaborated with Queen drummer Roger Taylor on the single "Foreign Sand"[37][self-published source?] and provided the Japanese contribution to the international Kiss tribute album Kiss My Ass: Classic Kiss Regrooved, an orchestral arrangement of the song "Black Diamond".[38][39][40] A compilation with orchestral treatments of X Japan songs, titled Eternal Melody was also released. It was performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra and among others featured The Beatles producer George Martin as an arranger.[41]
Since 1998 Yoshiki has engaged in numerous activities, such as briefly being a member of the pop band Globe,[42] producing singles for the Korean rock band TRAX[43][44][45][46] and numerous others, as well as working on his solo project Violet UK, which has yet to publish a major release. He has also contributed music to the movie Catacombs and produced the soundtrack of Repo! The Genetic Opera.[47] On May 25, 2007, the formation of the supergroup S.K.I.N. was announced, which besides Yoshiki consists of pop/rock artists Gackt and Miyavi, as well as Luna Sea guitarist Sugizo. The band gave its first and only performance at the Anime Expo convention in Long Beach, California on June 29, 2007.[48]
According to a report by the newspaper Sponichi, Toshi visited Yoshiki in Los Angeles in November 2006 to work on the song "Without You" as a tribute to Hide.[49] On March 21, 2007, Toshi announced on his website that he and Yoshiki had recently resumed working together, stating that a "new project" would commence soon.[9][50] Rumors of an X Japan reunion subsequently began, and in June Yoshiki was reported as having expressed interest in a tour (beginning in Los Angeles), "Without You" being released as a single, and that he was in talks with Heath and Pata regarding their participation.[49]
The band made its first public appearance on October 22, 2007, on the rooftop of the shopping center Aqua City in Odaiba, Tokyo, to film a music video for the newly recorded song "I.V.".[51] The song was used as the theme of the American horror movie Saw IV. It was written by Yoshiki and recorded with all X Japan members of the pre-breakup lineup, as it utilizes previously unreleased guitar tracks by Hide.[52][53] "I.V." was released through iTunes on January 23, 2008, topping the store's charts on that day.[54]
On January 20, 2008, two Tokyo Dome concert dates were announced for March 28 and March 30.[55][56] Due to popular demand, they added another concert for the 29th.[57] These three shows were entitled X Japan Resume Attack 2008 I.V. – Towards Destruction, with each individual concert titled Night of Destruction, Night of Madness and Night of Creation, respectively, and featured three guest guitarists filling in for the late Hide – Wes Borland, Richard Fortus and Sugizo.[54][58] The March 28 concert was aired live on the pay-per-view channel WOWOW.[59][60][61][62] During the song "Art of Life" a hologram of Hide (taken from footage of the "Art of Life" performance at the Tokyo Dome in 1993) played alongside the band.[3][63] Because of technical difficulties, possibly due to the hologram, the first concert was delayed for over two hours and later came to an abrupt end when drummer Yoshiki collapsed eight songs into the performance.[3][63] The subsequent shows were without such difficulties and during a press conference, plans for a concert in Paris, France on July 5, 2008, were announced, with an intended audience of 20,000 people.[60][61] In addition to the Paris date, plans for concerts at the Madison Square Garden in New York City on September 13, and at the Taipei World Trade Center in Taipei on August 2 were also announced.[64][65]
The Hide memorial summit took place on May 3 and 4, 2008, at Ajinomoto Stadium, with X Japan performing the second day, as a tribute to the musician who was also a former X guitarist. Numerous other popular acts such as T.M.Revolution, Oblivion Dust and Versailles also performed, with Phantasmagoria and Luna Sea even reuniting for one day.[66][67] Organizers planned for an estimated 100,000 fans to attend the two shows.[68] On June 8, it was reported that all of X Japan's previously scheduled shows would be postponed until further notice, due to a recurrence of Yoshiki's disc herniation. The Paris and Taipei concerts were rescheduled, Paris for November 22, 2009.[69][70][71]
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