Grape "Wasuremono"

Description

Notes

"Shōrō Nagashi" is one of Grape's most iconic songs, featured on their debut album "Wasuremono" released in 1974. The song is inspired by the traditional "Shōrō Nagashi" ceremony in Nagasaki, which honors the spirits of the deceased. With its heartfelt lyrics and melancholic melody, the song captures the sorrow and deep emotions of remembering lost loved ones.
Written and composed by Masashi Sada, the song reflects his personal experience of losing his father. This emotional depth resonated with listeners, making the track a major hit.
The success of "Shōrō Nagashi" brought Grape national recognition and paved the way for Masashi Sada’s illustrious solo career. Today, the song remains a beloved classic in Japanese folk music, continuing to touch the hearts of many.

About This Items

  1. Label: Elektra – L-8043E
  2. Format: Vinyl, LP, Stereo
  3. Country: Japan
  4. Released: 1974
  5. Genre: Pop, Folk, World, & Country
  6. Style: Folk

Tracklist

  1. A1: Shōrō Nagashi
  2. A2: Maybe You Can Fly?
  3. A3: Hydrangea Poem
  4. A4: Fortune Telling Alone
  5. A5: Cicada Rain
  6. A6: Fantasy For Spring
  7. B1: Snowy Morning
  8. B2: The Wizard And Freesia
  9. B3: Confession
  10. B4: Sad White Shadow
  11. B5: Withered Flower
  12. B6: Longing

Companies, etc.

  1. Record Company – Warner-Pioneer Corporation