"Last Night in Soho" is described in Colin Larkin's Encyclopedia of Popular Music as "a leather-boy motorbike saga portraying lost innocence in London's most notorious square mile".[4] Songwriters Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley wrote the song with "a strong visual image" in mind, prompted by a comment made by Dave Dee.[5][6] The duo were keen to write a song about a British city to counter the many famous songs about cities like New York and Paris.[5] In contrast to the exotic themes of the band's previous singles "Zabadak!" and "The Legend of Xanadu", the song is set in Soho, an area in the West End of London renowned for much of the 20th century as a base for the city's sex industry and night life. It concerns an ex-convict who attempts to go straight for the sake of his lover, but succumbs to temptation after reuniting with his hoodlum friends.[7] The final verse finds him heading for a prison sentence and bidding a regretful farewell to his lover.[8][9] Writer Rob Chapman has described the song as "a psycho-drama set in Gangland" with "a middle eight straight out of Lionel Bart and Joan Littlewood".[9]
As for a CD of dubbed music? I'm sure Funimation (and their stable of anime dub actors/songstresses) would love to, but I'd wager that an iTunes download would be more likely than anything. That is, of course, if they see any sort of business model that supports the theory that people would actually pay to own dubbed anime theme songs. Which, to be honest, probably doesn't account for that many people.
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Let me preface my answer with this: I'm a college student. I have little time to watch anime, as well as little space to store it. My options are very limited, with no money (literally.)I have both parts of Ouran High School Host Club, just because it is such a great series. Being a shoujo fan, it's hard not to fall in love with the characters and get involved in the stories. It's been one of my favorites since 16 or so. I can find something new with every episode, all of my favorite voice actors are in it, and it is just. Plain. Funny.My other go-to anime is Fullmetal Alchemist. With me, I have the disc with my favorite show on it ("The Flame Alchemist, The Bachelor Lieutenant, & The Mystery of Warehouse 13") and the movie. It makes me reminisce staying up at all hours of the night with my little sister to watch Ed and Al's latest pursuits, laughing and crying with every episode.Also, on those lonely Saturday nights when I'm homesick and nobody's around, I head down to the commons to turn on Adult Swim. When I hear the tell-tale Cowboy Bebop opening theme, I flashback to Cartoon Network's glory years, those years just before middle school when I would set my alarm for 3 in the morning just to watch Trigun, Cowboy Bebop, Gundam, and Inuyasha. Saturday evenings during high school that when everybody else was off partying, I was with my little brother and sister fangirl/boying over Toonami with the latest episode of IGPX, Teen Titans, Naruto, and Zatch Bell. I remember the night I introduced my family to anime and made them watch Toonami with me, "A Month of Miyazaki" when my entire family crowded around the TV to watch the Miyazaki film of the week, and my brother glued to the TV during "Giant Robot Week."Those really were the days, when I was stuck with dial-up and not much money, which translates to being stuck with whatever was on TV. Since the introduction to manga and high-speed internet, my knowledge and breadth of anime has been expanded, but I still fall back on the same oldies but goodies over and over again.From Maegan Peeples:
The exhibit will feature musical instruments, records, stage clothing, and other artifacts from blues legends including Henry Townsend, Albert King, Little Milton, Fontella Bass, Jesse Johnson, and Bennie Smith. Visitors are encouraged to bring headphones as many exhibits include QR codes to songs performed by featured artists. The exhibit is free to the public. 2ff7e9595c
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