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A Requiem for Hina Ichigo
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A sad oriental electro-symphonic chillout, inspired by episode 10 of the anime series Rozen Maiden: Träumend, in which one of the seven animated clockwork dolls, called Hina Ichigo, comes to her bitter end.
synth electronic new age
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Composer and performer of Progressive Ambient and Electro-symphonic music. Besides solo albums in many diverse styles he has created music for TV, films, commer
The author's latest and most accomplished album, , is available from and . Aziraphal is a composer and producer of Progressive Ambient and Electro-Symphonic music from Slovenia. Besides solo albums in many diverse styles he has created music for TV, films, commercials, Flash ads, games and children's stories. He also composes "serious" classical music for solo piano and small ensembles. His mission is to join the versatile beauty of eletronic sound with the perfection of classical form. , come and look for them! And listen to the film music demos while you're there.
Song Info
Genre
Electronic • Electronica
Charts
#4,709 in subgenre Peak #7
Charts
Peak #97
Author
Aziraphal
Rights
2007
Uploaded
May 07, 2007
Track Files
MP3
MP3 4.8 MB • 128 kbps • 5:12
Story behind the song
While researching the 4chan.org's "Desu Desu Desu Desu" phenomenon, I came across the episode 10 of Rozen Maiden: Träumend. Long story short, one of the seven animated clockwork dolls that this silly Anime series revolves about, called Hina Ichigo, comes to her bitter end in a surprisingly powerful and tearful scene that outdid even the demises of The Little Prince or Princess Minky Momo. Although it's been hinted it is not the permanent farewell, the scene still opened the inspiration valves and this song came about. No idea whatsoever what I'm talking about? Never mind, just listen :) As the song was done rather quickly with free-flow inspiration rather than cool reason behind the wheel, the song feel is Chinese rather than Japanese. I realised that when it was too late to turn back and I guarantee that no cultural offence is meant. An early rendition had a rhythm track of toy and spring noises, but it didn't work to well, so it was removed. Want more info? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rozen_Maiden
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