1969 (Pink Martini and Saori Yuki album)

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1969
1969 (Pink Martini).jpg
Studio album by
ReleasedJapan October 12, 2011 (2011-10-12)
United States November 1, 2011 (2011-11-01)
GenreKayōkyoku, Lounge
Length40:51
LabelHeinz (US), EMI Japan (Japan)[1]
ProducerThomas M. Lauderdale
Pink Martini chronology
A Retrospective
(2011)
1969
(2011)
Get Happy
(2013)
Pink Martini collaboration albums chronology
1969
(2011)
Dream a Little Dream
(2014)

1969 is a studio collaboration album by Pink Martini and Saori Yuki, released in 2011 through Heinz Records.[2]

As of 2013 in Japan it has sold over 500,000 copies.[3]

Track listing[]

No.TitleLyricsMusicOriginal artist[4]Length
1."Yuuzuki (Evening Moon)"Rei NakanishiMiki TakahashiJun Mayuzumi (Aug 1968)3:18
2."Mayonaka no Bossa Nova (Midnight Bossa Nova)"Jun HashimotoKyohei TsutumiHide to Rosanna (Aug 1969)3:15
3."Du soleil plein les yeux (Eyes Full of Sun)"Catherine DesageFrancis LaiFrancis Lai et Severine (1970)3:28
4."Puff, the Magic Dragon"Akira Nogami (Japanese version, for Japan TV series Okā-san to Issho c. 1969)Leonard Lipton, Peter YarrowPeter, Paul & Mary (Jan 1963)3:50
5."Ii janaino Shiawase naraba (It's Okay if I'm Happy)"Tokiko IwataniTaku IzumiNaomi Sagara (1969)3:34
6."Blue Light Yokohama"Jun HashimotoKyohei TsutsumiAyumi Ishida (Dec 1968)2:50
7."Yoake no Scat (Melody For A New Dawn)"Michio YamagamiTaku IzumiSaori Yuki (Mar 1969)3:16
8."Mas que Nada"Fumio Nagata (Japanese version)Jorge BenAstrud Gilberto (1969)2:34
9."Is That All There Is?"Tadashi Nagai, Rena Connor, Yoshio Kurosaki, Thomas M. Lauderdale, Camellia Nieh, Satomi Sano, Masumi and Stephen Timson, and Mas Yatabe.[4]Jerry Leiber and Mike StollerPeggy Lee (Nov 1969)4:12
10."Watashi mo Anata to Naite Ii? (Consolation)"Go MisawaGo MisawaMieko Kaneda (1969)3:34
11."Wasuretainoni (I Want To Forget You, But...)"Larry Kolber ("I Love How You Love Me")
Terunobo Okuyama (Japanese)
Barry MannMoko, Beaver & Olive (1969)
after The Paris Sisters (1961)
2:53
12."Kisetsu no Ashioto (Footsteps of the Seasons)"Yasushi AkimotoHitoshi Habanew song3:47
Total length:40:51

References[]

  1. ^ "Discography". Archived from the original on August 2, 2012. Retrieved October 30, 2012.
  2. ^ "1969 at Allmusic". AllMusic. Retrieved October 26, 2012.
  3. ^ Alisha Gorder (October 1, 2013). "How Pink Martini Became a Portland Export Worth Millions". Portland Monthly. Retrieved July 29, 2021.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b Liner notes, 1969, Heinz Records, November 2011.
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