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#yukihirotakahashi — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #yukihirotakahashi, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller. Black Ship (or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. The cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what this album is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. The band would break up after the following album but would go on to do more wonderful things (Yellow Magic Orchestra, anyone?), so this is a lovely rabbit hole to go down.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/04/29

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/i/1696267545

    Happy listening!

    #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #ArtRock #FunkRock #GlamRock #ProgRock #PsychedelicRock #1970s #Japan #music #1001OtherAlbums

  2. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller. Black Ship (or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. The cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what this album is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. The band would break up after the following album but would go on to do more wonderful things (Yellow Magic Orchestra, anyone?), so this is a lovely rabbit hole to go down.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/04/29

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/i/1696267545

    Happy listening!

    #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #ArtRock #FunkRock #GlamRock #ProgRock #PsychedelicRock #1970s #Japan #music #1001OtherAlbums

  3. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller. Black Ship (or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. The cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what this album is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. The band would break up after the following album but would go on to do more wonderful things (Yellow Magic Orchestra, anyone?), so this is a lovely rabbit hole to go down.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/04/29

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/i/1696267545

    Happy listening!

    #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #ArtRock #FunkRock #GlamRock #ProgRock #PsychedelicRock #1970s #Japan #music #1001OtherAlbums

  4. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller. Black Ship (or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. The cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what this album is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. The band would break up after the following album but would go on to do more wonderful things (Yellow Magic Orchestra, anyone?), so this is a lovely rabbit hole to go down.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/04/29

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/i/1696267545

    Happy listening!

    #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #ArtRock #FunkRock #GlamRock #ProgRock #PsychedelicRock #1970s #Japan #music #1001OtherAlbums

  5. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller.

    Black Ship (黒船, or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, their line-up at the time consisting of married couple Mika (vocals) and Kazuhiko Katō (guitar and vocals) with Yukihiro Takahashi (drums), Masayoshi Takanaka (lead guitar), Ray Ohara (bass), and Yu Imai (keyboard). The album was produced by Chris Thomas, who at this point had already worked with the Beatles, Roxy Music, Pink Floyd, and Badfinger.

    I feel like the cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – with “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what Black Ship is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. And I’m not certain if Black Ship was intended as a statement or concept album, but the title at least seems symbolic, referring to the Perry Expedition or “Arrival of the Black Ships” in the 1850s that essentially forced Japan to open up to trade with the West and resulted in “Japonisme” or the influence of Japanese art/design on Western art. While Black Ship sold poorly when it was first released, it has since been regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. With the release of the band’s next album, Hot! Menu (1975), Sadistic Mika Band toured with Roxy Music, becoming the first Japanese rock band to tour the UK.

    Upon release of Hot! Menu (another Thomas-produced album), the band broke up, essentially due to the end of the Katōs’ marriage. The band members would all continue to go on making music together, solo, or in other bands, and in various genres – including the jazz-rock/fusion focused The Sadistics, Kazuhiko’s solo ska and experimental work, and, of course, Takahashi’s synth-pop trio with Haruomi Hosono and Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yellow Magic Orchestra. In other words: rabbit hole time.

    Happy listening.

    #1970s #artRock #funkRock #glamRock #Japan #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #progRock #psychedelicRock #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi

  6. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller.

    Black Ship (黒船, or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, their line-up at the time consisting of married couple Mika (vocals) and Kazuhiko Katō (guitar and vocals) with Yukihiro Takahashi (drums), Masayoshi Takanaka (lead guitar), Ray Ohara (bass), and Yu Imai (keyboard). The album was produced by Chris Thomas, who at this point had already worked with the Beatles, Roxy Music, Pink Floyd, and Badfinger.

    I feel like the cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – with “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what Black Ship is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. And I’m not certain if Black Ship was intended as a statement or concept album, but the title at least seems symbolic, referring to the Perry Expedition or “Arrival of the Black Ships” in the 1850s that essentially forced Japan to open up to trade with the West and resulted in “Japonisme” or the influence of Japanese art/design on Western art. While Black Ship sold poorly when it was first released, it has since been regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. With the release of the band’s next album, Hot! Menu (1975), Sadistic Mika Band toured with Roxy Music, becoming the first Japanese rock band to tour the UK.

    Upon release of Hot! Menu (another Thomas-produced album), the band broke up, essentially due to the end of the Katōs’ marriage. The band members would all continue to go on making music together, solo, or in other bands, and in various genres – including the jazz-rock/fusion focused The Sadistics, Kazuhiko’s solo ska and experimental work, and, of course, Takahashi’s synth-pop trio with Haruomi Hosono and Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yellow Magic Orchestra. In other words: rabbit hole time.

    Happy listening.

    #1970s #artRock #funkRock #glamRock #Japan #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #progRock #psychedelicRock #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi

  7. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller.

    Black Ship (黒船, or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, their line-up at the time consisting of married couple Mika (vocals) and Kazuhiko Katō (guitar and vocals) with Yukihiro Takahashi (drums), Masayoshi Takanaka (lead guitar), Ray Ohara (bass), and Yu Imai (keyboard). The album was produced by Chris Thomas, who at this point had already worked with the Beatles, Roxy Music, Pink Floyd, and Badfinger.

    I feel like the cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – with “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what Black Ship is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. And I’m not certain if Black Ship was intended as a statement or concept album, but the title at least seems symbolic, referring to the Perry Expedition or “Arrival of the Black Ships” in the 1850s that essentially forced Japan to open up to trade with the West and resulted in “Japonisme” or the influence of Japanese art/design on Western art. While Black Ship sold poorly when it was first released, it has since been regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. With the release of the band’s next album, Hot! Menu (1975), Sadistic Mika Band toured with Roxy Music, becoming the first Japanese rock band to tour the UK.

    Upon release of Hot! Menu (another Thomas-produced album), the band broke up, essentially due to the end of the Katōs’ marriage. The band members would all continue to go on making music together, solo, or in other bands, and in various genres – including the jazz-rock/fusion focused The Sadistics, Kazuhiko’s solo ska and experimental work, and, of course, Takahashi’s synth-pop trio with Haruomi Hosono and Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yellow Magic Orchestra. In other words: rabbit hole time.

    Happy listening.

    #1970s #artRock #funkRock #glamRock #Japan #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #progRock #psychedelicRock #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi

  8. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller.

    Black Ship (黒船, or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, their line-up at the time consisting of married couple Mika (vocals) and Kazuhiko Katō (guitar and vocals) with Yukihiro Takahashi (drums), Masayoshi Takanaka (lead guitar), Ray Ohara (bass), and Yu Imai (keyboard). The album was produced by Chris Thomas, who at this point had already worked with the Beatles, Roxy Music, Pink Floyd, and Badfinger.

    I feel like the cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – with “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what Black Ship is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. And I’m not certain if Black Ship was intended as a statement or concept album, but the title at least seems symbolic, referring to the Perry Expedition or “Arrival of the Black Ships” in the 1850s that essentially forced Japan to open up to trade with the West and resulted in “Japonisme” or the influence of Japanese art/design on Western art. While Black Ship sold poorly when it was first released, it has since been regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. With the release of the band’s next album, Hot! Menu (1975), Sadistic Mika Band toured with Roxy Music, becoming the first Japanese rock band to tour the UK.

    Upon release of Hot! Menu (another Thomas-produced album), the band broke up, essentially due to the end of the Katōs’ marriage. The band members would all continue to go on making music together, solo, or in other bands, and in various genres – including the jazz-rock/fusion focused The Sadistics, Kazuhiko’s solo ska and experimental work, and, of course, Takahashi’s synth-pop trio with Haruomi Hosono and Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yellow Magic Orchestra. In other words: rabbit hole time.

    Happy listening.

    #1970s #artRock #funkRock #glamRock #Japan #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #progRock #psychedelicRock #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi

  9. Sadistic Mika Band (サディスティック・ミカ・バンド) – Black Ship (黒船) (1974, Japan)

    Our next spotlight is on number 84 on The List, submitted by avi_miller.

    Black Ship (黒船, or Kurofune) is Sadistic Mika Band’s second LP, their line-up at the time consisting of married couple Mika (vocals) and Kazuhiko Katō (guitar and vocals) with Yukihiro Takahashi (drums), Masayoshi Takanaka (lead guitar), Ray Ohara (bass), and Yu Imai (keyboard). The album was produced by Chris Thomas, who at this point had already worked with the Beatles, Roxy Music, Pink Floyd, and Badfinger.

    I feel like the cover art plus the fact that this band’s name is a parody of “Plastic Ono Band” – with “sadistic” a reference to how Mika used knives in the kitchen – tells you exactly what Black Ship is going to sound like. It’s quirky, it’s breezy, it’s delightful. And I’m not certain if Black Ship was intended as a statement or concept album, but the title at least seems symbolic, referring to the Perry Expedition or “Arrival of the Black Ships” in the 1850s that essentially forced Japan to open up to trade with the West and resulted in “Japonisme” or the influence of Japanese art/design on Western art. While Black Ship sold poorly when it was first released, it has since been regarded as an influential album in Japanese rock history. With the release of the band’s next album, Hot! Menu (1975), Sadistic Mika Band toured with Roxy Music, becoming the first Japanese rock band to tour the UK.

    Upon release of Hot! Menu (another Thomas-produced album), the band broke up, essentially due to the end of the Katōs’ marriage. The band members would all continue to go on making music together, solo, or in other bands, and in various genres – including the jazz-rock/fusion focused The Sadistics, Kazuhiko’s solo ska and experimental work, and, of course, Takahashi’s synth-pop trio with Haruomi Hosono and Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yellow Magic Orchestra. In other words: rabbit hole time.

    Happy listening.

    #1970s #artRock #funkRock #glamRock #Japan #KazuhikoKatō #MasayoshiTakanaka #MikaKatō #progRock #psychedelicRock #SadisticMikaBand #YukihiroTakahashi

  10. [This guest post was written by wbwolf about number 85 on The List. The album was submitted by avi_miller. Note: Japanese names follow Japanese order, family name followed by given name.]

    If there is any Japanese artist that belongs in the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, it’s Yellow Magic Orchestra. They were one of the bands that helped shape synth-pop. Along with Kraftwerk, they were cited by Afrika Bambaataa as one of the early influences on hip-hop and electro. And the band started as a one off.

    In the mid-1970s, Hosono Haruomi (formerly in Happy End), put out a series of solo albums that explored orientalist themes, both from within Japan and from outside. Hosono, along with his Tin Pan Alley production group, would work with top studio musicians in Japan. In 1978, Hosono put out Paraiso, which was credited to Hosono Haruomi & The Yellow Magic Band. One track of that album, “Femme Fatale” features Takahashi Yukihiro, former drummer for Sadistic Mika Band and Sakamoto Ryuichi, a classically trained keyboard player and arranger. All three had become interested in electronics and fusing them with Asian melodies. Over the course of 1977 and 1978, they worked on a number of projects along a similar theme: Pacific, along with Suzuki Shigeru (Tin Pan Alley) and Yamashita Tatsuro, based around the theme of the ocean; and Cochin Moon, fusing Indian ragas and electronic music.

    Around the time Sakamoto was working on his own solo debut album, Hosono had the idea to do a one off studio project aiming at an overseas market. Hosono, Sakamoto and Takahashi recorded Yellow Magic Orchestra in 1978. In early 1979, the first album was remixed and released internationally. The success of the band both in Japan and overseas moved them out of the studio and into a full fledged band.

    Ironically, the follow up Solid State Survivor was not released internationally until much later. Tracks from the album would be released on the international version of X∞Multiplies, a 1980 mini-album collaboration with comedy group Snakeman Show. But upon release in Japan, Solid State Survivor was a huge hit, selling over a million copies (a rare feat in the country), along with two top 20 singles.

    The cover sets the tone of the album, with Hosono, Sakamoto and Takahashi dressed in red jumpsuits, seated around a table with two mannequins. The rear sleeve has them carrying the mannequins away from the table. There is a bit of tongue in cheek here.

    The theme of the album is still Japan, but Japan of the present and near future. The album is divided into two pieces. Side A is instrumentals, leading with “Technopolis”, an ode to Tokyo. In a way, it was anticipating the cyberpunk themes of a technically advanced Tokyo being a major center. “Absolute Ego Dance” features wordless vocals by Sandii, who would go onto her own international career with Sandii & The Sunsetz. “Rydeen” is one of the most famous YMO songs, covered numerous times.

    Side B is vocals. Lyrics are all in English, written by Chris Mosdell, an English writer based in Tokyo. The side leads off with “Behind The Mask”. Sung using a vocoder, the lyrics use the imagery of a Noh mask to evoke the facelessness of modern society.  This song was released as a single in the US and UK.  Michael Jackson would write his own lyrics to the song, and it was intended to be included on Thriller, but royalty payments couldn’t be agreed upon, so it was dropped. Greg Phillinganes and Eric Clapton would each record Michael Jackson’s version in the 1980s. Jackson’s recording would finally surface on his 2010 posthumous album.

    Next is a robotic take on “Daytripper”. Much like Devo’s version of “Satisfaction” or Flying Lizard’s “Money”, it uses synthesizers and a drum machine to create a choppy sound. “Insomniac”, again using a vocoder and again touches on the isolation, this time late at night. Finally, the album closes with the title track “Solid State Survivor”.  Despite the more uptempo music, the lyrics have a sense of dread, underscoring the isolation and facelessness of modern society.

    Overall, this album is a great place to start with Yellow Magic Orchestra, and Japanese popular music in general. YMO would continue as a band until 1984, but all continued to do solo work and would occasionally collaborate with each other. Sakamoto would go on to be an Oscar winning composer. YMO, both as a group and members individually, had a major influence on Japanese popular music that is becoming more appreciated around the world. This album is but one example of that rich tradition worthy of exploration.

    [Alt text for accompanying image: The album artwork is a photo of the three band members wearing red jumpsuits, seated around a table with two mannequins, one also wearing a red jumpsuit and another wearing a see-through blue dress. The background is yellow, with the band name (just “Yellow Magic”) in grey font at the top and the album name in smaller font along the bottom.]

    https://1001otheralbums.com/2024/04/07/yellow-magic-orchestra-solid-state-survivor-1979-japan/

    #1001OtherAlbums #1970s #electro #HaruomiHosono #Japan #RyuichiSakamoto #synthpop #YellowMagicOrchestra #YukihiroTakahashi

  11. It was an unexpected thrill to find that one of my favourite films, 1988's 異人たちとの夏 (Ijintachi to no Natsu), known as The Discarnates overseas, was showing at the excellent Waseda Shōchiku cinema. For anyone interested, a subtitles version is available to watch free online at:
    archive.org/details/ijin-tachi

    #異人たちとの夏 #TheDiscarnates #MorioKazama #風間杜夫 #片岡鶴太郎 #KataokaTsurutarō #小野寺久美子 #OnoderaKumiko #永島敏行 #NagashimaToshiyuki #YûkoNatori #名取裕子 #YukihiroTakahashi #高橋幸宏

  12. It was an unexpected thrill to find that one of my favourite films, 1988's 異人たちとの夏 (Ijintachi to no Natsu), known as The Discarnates overseas, was showing at the excellent Waseda Shōchiku cinema. For anyone interested, a subtitles version is available to watch free online at:
    archive.org/details/ijin-tachi

    #異人たちとの夏 #TheDiscarnates #MorioKazama #風間杜夫 #片岡鶴太郎 #KataokaTsurutarō #小野寺久美子 #OnoderaKumiko #永島敏行 #NagashimaToshiyuki #YûkoNatori #名取裕子 #YukihiroTakahashi #高橋幸宏

  13. It was an unexpected thrill to find that one of my favourite films, 1988's 異人たちとの夏 (Ijintachi to no Natsu), known as The Discarnates overseas, was showing at the excellent Waseda Shōchiku cinema. For anyone interested, a subtitles version is available to watch free online at:
    archive.org/details/ijin-tachi

    #異人たちとの夏 #TheDiscarnates #MorioKazama #風間杜夫 #片岡鶴太郎 #KataokaTsurutarō #小野寺久美子 #OnoderaKumiko #永島敏行 #NagashimaToshiyuki #YûkoNatori #名取裕子 #YukihiroTakahashi #高橋幸宏

  14. It was an unexpected thrill to find that one of my favourite films, 1988's 異人たちとの夏 (Ijintachi to no Natsu), known as The Discarnates overseas, was showing at the excellent Waseda Shōchiku cinema. For anyone interested, a subtitles version is available to watch free online at:
    archive.org/details/ijin-tachi

    #異人たちとの夏 #TheDiscarnates #MorioKazama #風間杜夫 #片岡鶴太郎 #KataokaTsurutarō #小野寺久美子 #OnoderaKumiko #永島敏行 #NagashimaToshiyuki #YûkoNatori #名取裕子 #YukihiroTakahashi #高橋幸宏

  15. #TBT #1980 Parents bought me my first radio in 1979, I immediately tuned in to #Detroit's #WDRQ and #CKLW and this is what I heard. IMHO It's not #YMO's finest moment, but for many of us this is where it all started. 🎶 🇯🇵 ❤️ #RyuichiSakamoto #YukihiroTakahashi #HaruomiHosono #YellowMagicOrchestra

  16. As announced via his official social media channels, #RyuichiSakamoto has left this world. It has been a sorrowful year on this front, following the recent passing of #YukihiroTakahashi But what gifts and legacies they left us. #music twitter.com/ryuichisakamoto/st

  17. And the latest #Shfl update, as always with reviews from good folks like #JeffTreppel, #NatePatrin and #MeganIacobinideFazio among others. My contributions this week: three efforts by the godlike #YellowMagicOrchestra aka #YMO, and once more, RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #music news.theshfl.com/p/shfl-update

  18. With the recent passing of Yukihiro Takahashi I've had a few people asking for the tunes they must listen too. Whilst I have extras to add this YT video is a good place to start....
    #YMO #yukihirotakahashi #haruomihosono #ryuichisakamoto
    youtube.com/watch?v=TmL8Ft-LCz

  19. En weer een held beklimt de eeuwige toonladder. Er is heel veel van hem en YMO te vinden op YouTube.
    #YukihiroTakahashi #ymo

    Yukihiro Takahashi - Wikipedia
    en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yukihi

  20. Been exploring/reexploring more of #YukihiroTakahashi's work over this long weekend given the loss -- he barely seems to have put a foot wrong -- and this rip of the hourlong 1983 concert film #BoysWillBeBoys is well worth your time. Among the band: #BillNelson and #DavidPalmer #music youtube.com/watch?v=n0BGPoA6qY

  21. Ha fallecido #YukihiroTakahashi miembro de la famosa e histórica banda "Yellow Magic Orchestra" y que ahora formaba parte de @metafive_news una superbanda japonesa con temazos como "Don't move"
    youtu.be/7mAy5774gBQ

  22. Tres cosas que me gustan están juntas en este cartucho:
    Manga: personajes de Go Nagai
    Videojuegos: Enix, Famicom
    Música: Yukihiro Takahashi (DEP)
    #famicom #ymo #yukihirotakahashi #gonagai

  23. Sadistic Mika Band in UK TV show “OLD GLEY WHISTLE TEST“ (1975)

    Time to noodle
    Suki Suki Suki (塀までひとっ飛び)

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #SadisticMikaBand

    youtube.com/watch?v=hd5ztTz156

  24. Sadistic Mika Band in UK TV show “OLD GLEY WHISTLE TEST“ (1975)

    Time to noodle
    Suki Suki Suki (塀までひとっ飛び)

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #SadisticMikaBand

    youtube.com/watch?v=hd5ztTz156

  25. Sadistic Mika Band in UK TV show “OLD GLEY WHISTLE TEST“ (1975)

    Time to noodle
    Suki Suki Suki (塀までひとっ飛び)

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #SadisticMikaBand

    youtube.com/watch?v=hd5ztTz156

  26. Sadistic Mika Band in UK TV show “OLD GLEY WHISTLE TEST“ (1975)

    Time to noodle
    Suki Suki Suki (塀までひとっ飛び)

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #SadisticMikaBand

    youtube.com/watch?v=hd5ztTz156

  27. Sadistic Mika Band in UK TV show “OLD GLEY WHISTLE TEST“ (1975)

    Time to noodle
    Suki Suki Suki (塀までひとっ飛び)

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #SadisticMikaBand

    youtube.com/watch?v=hd5ztTz156

  28. RIP Yukihiro Takahashi. Such an incredible run between these two albums - working with a bespoke digital sampler and incorporating industrial influence on Technodelic, then following up with a genuinely gorgeous set of synthpop on Naughty Boys. So much ground covered and such a pioneering influence!

    #YukihiroTakahashi #YellowMagicOrchestra #YMO #Technodelic #NaughtyBoys #CD #NowPlaying

  29. Rest in peace, Yukihiro Takahashi(高橋幸宏). I'm sooo sad. I'll listen to YMO, Sadistic Mika Band and Sketch Show all day today.

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #YMO #SadisticMikaBand #SketchShow

    Yukihiro Takahashi, of Yellow Magic Orchestra, Dead at 70
    yahoo.com/entertainment/yukihi

  30. Rest in peace, Yukihiro Takahashi(高橋幸宏). I'm sooo sad. I'll listen to YMO, Sadistic Mika Band and Sketch Show all day today.

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #YMO #SadisticMikaBand #SketchShow

    Yukihiro Takahashi, of Yellow Magic Orchestra, Dead at 70
    yahoo.com/entertainment/yukihi

  31. Rest in peace, Yukihiro Takahashi(高橋幸宏). I'm sooo sad. I'll listen to YMO, Sadistic Mika Band and Sketch Show all day today.

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #YMO #SadisticMikaBand #SketchShow

    Yukihiro Takahashi, of Yellow Magic Orchestra, Dead at 70
    yahoo.com/entertainment/yukihi

  32. Rest in peace, Yukihiro Takahashi(高橋幸宏). I'm sooo sad. I'll listen to YMO, Sadistic Mika Band and Sketch Show all day today.

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #YMO #SadisticMikaBand #SketchShow

    Yukihiro Takahashi, of Yellow Magic Orchestra, Dead at 70
    yahoo.com/entertainment/yukihi

  33. Rest in peace, Yukihiro Takahashi(高橋幸宏). I'm sooo sad. I'll listen to YMO, Sadistic Mika Band and Sketch Show all day today.

    #RIP #YukihiroTakahashi #YMO #SadisticMikaBand #SketchShow

    Yukihiro Takahashi, of Yellow Magic Orchestra, Dead at 70
    yahoo.com/entertainment/yukihi

  34. #YukihiroTakahashi, the drummer and lead vocalist for #YMO, not to mention a #SadisticMikaBand vet and much more besides, has passed after a struggle with cancer for some years. The sheer depth that all three of the core trio had in their individual efforts as well as their joint work is still a gift I've not fully properly explored. This 1990s song is a beautiful effort that has a rise to it that works. Seems a perfect way to send his memory off into the beyond. #music youtube.com/watch?v=3LPGsYpsEI