Arranged by Tatsuya Nishiwaki, it was played on ancient music instruments, like the sitar.
#DORAEMON NEW EPISODE 2012 TV#
With the introduction of the 2005 reboot, TV Asahi decided to bring back the longrunning theme with an instrumental cover by the Twelve Girls Band. On the CD release, Nobuyo Oyama's lyrics were not included. This acapella version was arranged by Tetsu Tachibana, the head of AJI. However, in AJI's version, the lyrics were changed back to the original lyrics.ĪJI's version was the very last 1979 opening, from April 30, 2004, to March 18, 2005. In Misato Watanabe's version, Doraemon's line 「ソレ! とつげき」was changed to 「みんな! がんばれ！」. This intro aired from April 18, 2003, April 23, 2004. This version was very reminiscent of Yamano Satoko's version, except that this version was pitched down to C sharp major. To celebrate Doraemon's 25th Anniversary, TV Asahi brought in famous singer (at the time) Misato Watanabe. This is unique for being the only intro to start with the third verse, 「あんなとこいいな いけたらいいな」instead of the traditional 「こんなこといいなできたらいいな」. In a sense, this was an introduction to digitally animated Doraemon. This was the first intro with digital animation and it debuted with the first digitally animated episode, The Mini-Dora Rental. Arranged by Takashi Iwato, this version was the first version sung by male artists, the shortest version lengthwise, the lowest-pitched version to date, and only lasted 191 days from October 4, 2002, to April 11, 2003, the shortest period of any theme until the 2005 reboot. The bass line returns, as well as a greatly sped up version of the theme. The Tokyo Purin version was a massive deviation from the source material. This is also the only version sung by a non-Japanese speaker (the Twelve Girls Band is Chinese but they don't sing in their version.) This version only appeared in Doraemon: Nobita's the Legend of the Sun King.
Two years later, the Vienna Boy's Choir performed their version in 2000, arranged by Kousuke Yamashita. This was the first version that was not arranged by Shunsuke Kikuchi, instead being arranged by Ryo Kamomiya.
#DORAEMON NEW EPISODE 2012 MOVIE#
Hinano Yoshikawa performed a version for the 1998 movie Doraemon: Nobita's Great Adventure in the South Seas, along with her ending song Hot Milk.
This is also the version that was incorporated into the Doraemon Undersea Train departure melody during services between Hakodake Station and Yoshioka-Kaitei Station inside the Seikan Tunnel.
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It was only replaced when the 1979 series ended and the 2005 series began. It was also the movie opening for 14 movies from 1989-2004, from Birth of Japan to Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey, with two exceptions in 19. This version lasted from Octoto September 20, 2002, around ten years.
(This would not be the last time a movie opening would be promoted to an anime opening Gen Hoshino's Doraemon would also be promoted after appearing in Doraemon: Nobita's Treasure Island.) In this version, the tempo was slowed down a bit, and the bass line is quite prominent compared to the 1979 version. Three years later, it was adopted for the anime. The 1992 version, performed by Satoko Yamano and arranged again by Shunsuke Kikuchi, was originally introduced in the 1989 movie Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of Japan. The intro lasted for thirteen years, the longest of any version. This was changed in 1981, when her version returned on the air again after briefly being replaced by Boku Doraemon. This intro was also not animated, instead, it was a series of stills. The very first 1979 intro omitted part of the intro and did not repeat the line 「アンアンアン とってもだいすきドラえもん」.
Kumiko Ōsugi was the first singer, and in her version, the Moog synthesizer is especially prominent. Doraemon no Uta was first aired on Apand was released on vinyl on April 25, 1979.
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