M-flo: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
'''m-flo''' is a Japanese hip-hop group founded in 1997 under the Rhythm Zone music label. The group currently consists of original members DJ '''☆Taku Takahashi''' (高橋 拓 ''Takahashi Taku'') and rapper '''Verbal'''; a third founding member, vocalist LISA, left the group to pursue a solo career in 2002, though they still collaborate on occasion. The group is well-renowned, becoming one of the most influential hip-hop acts in Asia, and has frequently collaborated with other artists via their "m-flo loves..." project, including Crystal Kay, Bonnie Pink, and [[Sonic (game)|Shadow the Hedgehog]].
'''m-flo''' is a Japanese hip-hop group founded in 1997 under the Rhythm Zone music label. The group currently consists of original members DJ '''☆Taku Takahashi''' (高橋 拓 ''Takahashi Taku'') and rapper '''Verbal'''; a third founding member, vocalist LISA, left the group to pursue a solo career in 2002, though they still collaborate on occasion. The group is well-renowned, becoming one of the most influential hip-hop acts in Asia, and has frequently collaborated with other artists via their "m-flo loves..." project, including Crystal Kay, Bonnie Pink, and [[Sonic (game)|Shadow the Hedgehog]].


Following a four year hiatus, m-flo returned to music-making in 2012 with the release of their sixth studio album, "Square One". That same year, the group produced "[[TRANSFORMERZ]]", the second [[theme song|opening theme]] for the Japanese broadcast of ''[[Transformers: Prime (cartoon)|Transformers: Prime]]''. The group later produced a "version 2.0" remix of the song in collaboration with Ken Oshima for their 2012 remix album ''m-flo DJ Mix: Bon! Enkai'', which ended up being used for the show's third opening. The original mix was released as one of the tracks on the group's seventh album, ''NEVEN'', in 2013, while a slightly-extended mix of "version 2.0" was included on their ''m-flo DJ Mix: Asobon! Enkai'' remix album later that year.
Following a four year hiatus, m-flo returned to music-making in 2012 with the release of their sixth studio album, "Square One". That same year, the group produced "[[TRANSFORMERZ]]", the second [[theme song|opening theme]] for the Japanese broadcast of ''[[Transformers: Prime (cartoon)|Transformers: Prime]]''. The group later produced a "version 2.0" remix of the song in collaboration with Ken Oshima for their 2012 remix album ''m-flo DJ Mix: Bon! Enkai'', which ended up being used as the show's third opening theme. The original mix was released as one of the tracks on the group's seventh album, ''NEVEN'', in 2013, while a slightly-extended mix of "version 2.0" was included on their ''m-flo DJ Mix: Asobon! Enkai'' remix album later that year.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 07:48, 20 December 2017

Caution: bystanders at risk of being hit with the ryuusei sound.

m-flo is a Japanese hip-hop group founded in 1997 under the Rhythm Zone music label. The group currently consists of original members DJ ☆Taku Takahashi (高橋 拓 Takahashi Taku) and rapper Verbal; a third founding member, vocalist LISA, left the group to pursue a solo career in 2002, though they still collaborate on occasion. The group is well-renowned, becoming one of the most influential hip-hop acts in Asia, and has frequently collaborated with other artists via their "m-flo loves..." project, including Crystal Kay, Bonnie Pink, and Shadow the Hedgehog.

Following a four year hiatus, m-flo returned to music-making in 2012 with the release of their sixth studio album, "Square One". That same year, the group produced "TRANSFORMERZ", the second opening theme for the Japanese broadcast of Transformers: Prime. The group later produced a "version 2.0" remix of the song in collaboration with Ken Oshima for their 2012 remix album m-flo DJ Mix: Bon! Enkai, which ended up being used as the show's third opening theme. The original mix was released as one of the tracks on the group's seventh album, NEVEN, in 2013, while a slightly-extended mix of "version 2.0" was included on their m-flo DJ Mix: Asobon! Enkai remix album later that year.