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        <title>からくり劇場</title>
        <link>http://blog.co-music.com/miami/</link>
        <description>舞亜美 公式サイト</description>
        <language>ja</language>
        <copyright>Copyright 2009</copyright>
        <lastBuildDate>Wed, 26 Aug 2009 10:19:21 +0900</lastBuildDate>
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        <item>
            <title>舞亜美ライブ情報</title>
            <description><![CDATA[<h3>ＺＥＲＯ１</h3>

<p>
「ＺＥＲＯ１　ＷＲＥＳＴＬＥＲ’Ｓ　５」<br/>
～Ｔｈｅ　Ｔｒｏｐｉｃ　ｏｆ　Ｃｒｅａｔｉｏｎ～<br/>
</p>

<p style="font-size:xx-large">
舞亜美がなんと・・・<br>プロレスリングで熱唱します！
</p>

<p>
８月２９日（土）東京・後楽園ホール<br/>
１８時３０分開始（１７時４５分開場）<br/>
<ul>チケット
<li>Ｓ席：￥６，０００－</li>
<li>Ａ席：￥５，０００－</li>
<li>Ｂ席：￥４，０００－</li>
</ul>

レスラー応援シート：￥１，０００－（学生の方対象）
</p>

<p>
試合の合間の特別ステージで、日本の心を歌い上げます。<br/>皆さんの応援、お待ちしています！
</p>
<p>※詳細は<a href="http://gxc.google.com/gwt/x?client=ms-docomo-jp&ei=csiWSvn7JoH6vgPow6DFCQ&guid=on&u=http%3A%2F%2Fzero1-cardresult.blog.players.tv/article/31211380.html&wsc=tc&wsi=74084931c3ee9a45" target="_blank">こちら
</a>でもご確認頂けます！</p>



<!--
<p>
Kayokyoku is a genre of Japanese music. The Japan Times's articles translated kayōkyoku as "standard Japanese pop"[1] or "Showa era pop".[2]
Famous kayōkyoku singers included Kyu Sakamoto, The Peanuts, The Tigers, Momoe Yamaguchi, Candies, Pink Lady, Seiko Matsuda, The Checkers and Onyanko Club.[3] Kayōkyoku is Western-style music of Japan and music in this genre is extremely varied. Kayōkyoku in the narrower and more practical sense, however, also excludes J-pop and enka.[4] Unlike "J-pop" singers such as Southern All Stars's Keisuke Kuwata, the singers of the genre does not basically use the special pronunciation like english.[5] However, kayōkyoku singer Momoe Yamaguchi in fact adopted this special pronunciation.[5]
Unlike enka, kayōkyoku is not limited to the sentimental style.[6]
Contents [hide]
1 Relation with "Ryūkōka", "J-pop" and "Enka"
2 History
3 References
4 External links
[edit]Relation with "Ryūkōka", "J-pop" and "Enka"
</p><br/>

<p>
See also: Ryūkōka, J-pop, and Enka
The term kayōkyoku originally referred to Western classical "lied" in Japan.[7] However, NHK radio began to use the term as another name of ryūkōka around 1927 and the term became known as popular another name of ryūkōka in Showa 10s (1935 – 1944).[7] However, the songs during the war have been sometimes considered taboo since the end of the war because those songs may have responsibility for the war.[8]
The term also refers to a specific musical genre different from ryūkōka. For example, Kenji Yamamoto (山本健治?) said that the popular genre of Showa 20s (1945 – 1954) was ryūkōka and the popular genre of Showa 30s (1955 – 1964) was kayōkyoku.[9]
In Showa 30s, Frank Nagai, inspired by jazz, sang new Japanese popular songs called "Mood Kayō".[10] On the other hand, in Showa 30s, modern enka began to be formed and rock and roll began to have an influence on Japanese popular singers such as Kyu Sakamoto.[10]
Kayōkyoku is regarded as a base of "J-pop".[3] In 1980s, a part of Japanese idol was independent from kayōkyoku and associated with Japanese rock musicians.[6] Late 80s' popular band Onyanko Club was a band of borderline era between "kayōkyoku" and "J-pop".[11] Although Japanese popular music after Hikaru Genji and Dreams Come True was called "J-pop", several people claimed that "J-pop" and kayōkyoku were the same music genre.[12]
</p><br/>
<p>
In 1980s, remained kayōkyoku music except Japanese idol's music became regarded as enka.[6] However, Shinichi Mori and Kiyoshi Maekawa considered themselves to be not enka singers but kayōkyoku singers.[13] Maekawa claimed that an example of true enka singers was Saburō Kitajima, who could use a lot of kobushi (a kind of vocalism) for singing.[13]
[edit]History
</p>
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            <link>http://blog.co-music.com/miami/2009/08/kayokyoku.html</link>
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            <pubDate>Wed, 26 Aug 2009 10:19:21 +0900</pubDate>
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