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Uyama Hiroto - A Son Of The Sun

Uyama Hiroto - A Son Of The Sun

Musician: Uyama Hiroto
Album title: A Son Of The Sun
Style: Jazzy Hip-Hop, Downtempo
Released: 2008
Country: Japan
Size MP3 version: 1555 mb
Size APE version: 1487 mb
Size WMA version: 1273 mb
Rating ✫: 4.1
Votes: 667
Format: MIDI MP3 AC3 APE WAV WMA MP2
Genre: Electronic / Hip hop / Jazz

Uyama Hiroto - A Son Of The Sun


Tracklist Hide Credits

1 81summer 4:02
2 Climbed Mountain 3:59
3 One Dream 4:13
4 Nightwood 3:02
5 Waltz For Life Will Born 4:51
6 Ribbon In The Sea
Producer – Nujabes
4:24
7 Port51 (Interlude) 0:55
8 Carbon Rose 3:35
9 Vision Eyes
Featuring – Golden Boy
4:03
10 Fly Love Song
Featuring – Pase Rock
3:58
11 Last Transit (Interlude) 1:22
12 Stratus 4:37
13 Walk In The Sunset 5:15
14 Color Of Jade 2:55

Companies, etc.

  • Distributed By – Marquises
  • Manufactured By – Marquises
  • Mastered At – Park Avenue Studio

Credits

  • Artwork – FJD
  • Executive-Producer – Nujabes
  • Management [Production] – Takumi Koizumi
  • Mastered By – Nujabes
  • Mixed By – Nujabes, Uyama Hiroto
  • Producer – Uyama Hiroto

Notes

Released in Digipak. Includes sheet with lyrics in English.

2008 Hyde Out Productions

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout: HPD8 -RC01-
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI L464
  • Mould SID Code: IFPI 783C



Link:

Mojar
Just found this gem again. Would buy in a heartbeat if there's a 12" edition of the album.
Prince Persie
This one really needs a vinyl release.
RED
yes i agree as with Nujabes music I really would like this and his work make vinyl releses
Dikus
Multi-instrumentalist and veteran Nujabes collaborator, Uyama Hiroto finally steps out with his solo debut, A Son Of The Sun. The album's style is very reminiscent of Nujabes, filled with multi-layered piano, guitar, saxophone and keyboards, but still sets itself apart by increasing the jazz factor and keeping things mostly rap-free. The album blends the borders between live instrumentation and samples. Aside from the occasional vocal sample, it's often very difficult to tell whether a melody was taken from somewhere else or made from scratch - often it sounds more like you're listening to a live jazz solo over a hip-hop beat. Once again, like Nujabes, Uyama takes hip-hop production to a higher level, bringing actual musicianship and performance to his songs, rather than just repeated loops. The result is an amazing album that is unique and deeply relaxing... and further evidence that Hydeout really needs to release its material outside of Japan!