yepsa
08-12-2016, 11:19 PM
Shin (“New”) Omizu no Hanamichi
"Shin Omizu no Hanamichi" was the 2001 sequel to 1999’s "Omizu no Hanamichi" (in Japanese “Shin” means “New”). Like the original TV series, the sequel follows the lives of a group of female hostesses working at "Paradise", a upscale nightclub in the trendy Roppongi district of Tokyo, with many actresses reprising their roles. Oshima did the music for both series and offers a pleasant potpourri of dramatic and light music. The music for the original series is more fun, as by the time the sequel takes place the gals face uncertain futures due to the possible closing of the nightclub.
Shin Omizu no Hanamichi: 12 tracks on UMCK-1030. Released in 2001.
Link is in spoiler…
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/qbTBvHhriTnn0ScwWq8KsNrSTunxT2wl2qeg8A9JJuBo36wRg2 zoM-3Tv0W0gl97-neGeSvfvNoI7aZxLqUP6rwnGs8hTMdNgiPjfch4W3_MS3utXWj pJiFwv0B6Nd7HLxdJHqYCmfIhz9xSTah6TXf5WnOhBldz0oktF XRIAmQmUc80jYkvWO_1JqPjBvoI6x490d6J8wIgbvwIk1DQy3M KR4hwcIPi9jU4EqWpU--pL9dM3-E1JKN1rr5dlfLb_5woFjsg5mJEUecQGWCRYwlTCzc3Y8WwnoBd EQW_yuqYkmmOu1a3w8llvuz5fIBiHG-DHhpjyLSgm1Q1Bnth-EsHySJxBU_CnJRAOXbtvSQd6n4bayr3oK623YDPlce-nmGJ_zmBFtCh9vJXo7WSNZe4YBrFWBUODgANZkGUOtHVRSVtuT PRJCUsFzvOWKLRfuoNEeIS1xIJKmcR37pwjD4Du6WvCE_pXMHq c1rtZPDBtf78Gye_9aeYzD82Jg2jRr8keFhluxZrW2OJLEPe8v uLYo7H8n_1fot8z-mB8ASSHLBJXKyJIlEKC3NXZLUhQwAMfas9QH3Sw10rTcIW3uUZ-DHsCcY=w787-h350-no
Password=crybaby
LINK= https://1fichier.com/?x8zc5k1ydi
TRIVIA: A friend who helps me translate Japanese booklets made it very clear that a nightclub hostess in Japan is not only a desirable job for its high pay, but is considered respectable too. Hostesses are basically paid to party with the wealthy men who enter the clubs and entertain them with songs, dances, and conversation. There may be flirting involved, but seldom sex. Both TV series starred Naomi Zaizen as the most popular hostess at the Paradise nightclub. Interestingly, in the 2011 TV series, "Misaki #1", Zaizen stars as a high school teacher who tries to hide her past as a nightclub hostess, a twist that suggests changing attitudes about young women choosing hostess as a career.
Oshima’s music for the original 1999 TV series ”Omizu no Hanamichi” can be found here: Thread 195527
Oshima also did the music for the TV series “Misaki #1”, which can be found here: Thread 195081
"Shin Omizu no Hanamichi" was the 2001 sequel to 1999’s "Omizu no Hanamichi" (in Japanese “Shin” means “New”). Like the original TV series, the sequel follows the lives of a group of female hostesses working at "Paradise", a upscale nightclub in the trendy Roppongi district of Tokyo, with many actresses reprising their roles. Oshima did the music for both series and offers a pleasant potpourri of dramatic and light music. The music for the original series is more fun, as by the time the sequel takes place the gals face uncertain futures due to the possible closing of the nightclub.
Shin Omizu no Hanamichi: 12 tracks on UMCK-1030. Released in 2001.
Link is in spoiler…
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/qbTBvHhriTnn0ScwWq8KsNrSTunxT2wl2qeg8A9JJuBo36wRg2 zoM-3Tv0W0gl97-neGeSvfvNoI7aZxLqUP6rwnGs8hTMdNgiPjfch4W3_MS3utXWj pJiFwv0B6Nd7HLxdJHqYCmfIhz9xSTah6TXf5WnOhBldz0oktF XRIAmQmUc80jYkvWO_1JqPjBvoI6x490d6J8wIgbvwIk1DQy3M KR4hwcIPi9jU4EqWpU--pL9dM3-E1JKN1rr5dlfLb_5woFjsg5mJEUecQGWCRYwlTCzc3Y8WwnoBd EQW_yuqYkmmOu1a3w8llvuz5fIBiHG-DHhpjyLSgm1Q1Bnth-EsHySJxBU_CnJRAOXbtvSQd6n4bayr3oK623YDPlce-nmGJ_zmBFtCh9vJXo7WSNZe4YBrFWBUODgANZkGUOtHVRSVtuT PRJCUsFzvOWKLRfuoNEeIS1xIJKmcR37pwjD4Du6WvCE_pXMHq c1rtZPDBtf78Gye_9aeYzD82Jg2jRr8keFhluxZrW2OJLEPe8v uLYo7H8n_1fot8z-mB8ASSHLBJXKyJIlEKC3NXZLUhQwAMfas9QH3Sw10rTcIW3uUZ-DHsCcY=w787-h350-no
Password=crybaby
LINK= https://1fichier.com/?x8zc5k1ydi
TRIVIA: A friend who helps me translate Japanese booklets made it very clear that a nightclub hostess in Japan is not only a desirable job for its high pay, but is considered respectable too. Hostesses are basically paid to party with the wealthy men who enter the clubs and entertain them with songs, dances, and conversation. There may be flirting involved, but seldom sex. Both TV series starred Naomi Zaizen as the most popular hostess at the Paradise nightclub. Interestingly, in the 2011 TV series, "Misaki #1", Zaizen stars as a high school teacher who tries to hide her past as a nightclub hostess, a twist that suggests changing attitudes about young women choosing hostess as a career.
Oshima’s music for the original 1999 TV series ”Omizu no Hanamichi” can be found here: Thread 195527
Oshima also did the music for the TV series “Misaki #1”, which can be found here: Thread 195081