Image Gallery Now Loading... Previous Next Close

Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version)

Our Price: US$17.99
Availability: Usually ships within 7 - 14 days
Important information about purchasing this product:
  • This product will not be shipped to Japan.
Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version)
Sign in to rate and write review
All Editions Rating: Customer Review Rated Bad 8 - 8 out of 10 (2)

YesAsia Editorial Description

Shibasaki Kou's ready for the next music miracle.

Recently appearing as leading actress in the hit film Dororo, she now prepares to climb up the charts again with her third major album. It finally hits the music shelves as follow-up to her 2005 top-selling album Hitori Asobi ("Playing Alone"). As for the content, music lovers can look forward to songs with a touch of spring. On the track list are TBS drama A Song To The Sun's theme song invitation and Suntory's Sparkling Wine CM song actuality. Other highlights on this 13-track album include the No. 2 hit kage ("Shadow" - Track 11) which can be heard in the TBS mystery drama Byakuyako, as well as at home, the theme song of TBS drama Honey Coming. Back to unveil her vocals once more, Kou promises to keep her devotees captivated with Kiki.

© 2007-2009 YesAsia.com Ltd. All rights reserved. This original content has been created by or licensed to YesAsia.com, and cannot be copied or republished in any medium without the express written permission of YesAsia.com.

Technical Information

Product Title: Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version) 嬉嬉 (普通版) (台灣版) 嬉嬉 (普通版) (台湾版) 嬉々 (通常盤) (台湾版) Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version)
Singer Name(s): Shibasaki Kou 柴咲幸 柴咲幸 柴咲コウ 시바사키 코우
 Manage My Personalized Product Alerts 
Release Date: 2007-05-14
Language: Japanese
Disc Format(s): CD
Other Information: Album
Package Weight: 100 (g)
Shipment Unit: 1 What is it?
Publisher: Universal Music (TW)
YesAsia Catalog No.: 1004825427

Product Information / Track List

01. 嬉嬉
02. at home
03. reget
04. 邀請
05. 自問
06. 甜蜜幸福
07. 分身
08. interference
09. 是魚兒呀﹗
10. 遇見愛
11. 影
12. 兔子
13. 日曆

內附中文歌詞

(台灣版 / Taiwan Version)
Additional Information may be provided by the manufacturer, supplier, or a third party, and may be in its original language

Other Versions of "Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version)"

Customers who bought "Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version)" also bought

Customers who bought titles featuring Shibasaki Kou also bought titles featuring these artists:

Customer Review of "Kiki (Normal Edition) (Taiwan Version)"

Average Customer Rating for All Editions of this Product: Customer Review Rated Bad 8 - 8 out of 10 (2)

Kevin Kennedy
See all my reviews


March 10, 2008

This customer review refers to Shibasaki Kou - KiKi (Korea Version)
Mea culpa, mea culpa Customer Review Rated Bad 9 - 9 out of 10
Of all the things I review on this site, I find that J-Pop CDs by far are the most difficult. The nature of Japanese pop songwriting is the reason why. Like Western pop music, J-Pop follows the typical pop song structure: verse, chorus; verse, chorus; middle eight (or breakup strain); verse, chorus. However, with J-Pop, the verses -- and sometimes the choruses, too -- often are greatly elongated in a way that can sound aimless and meandering to Western ears. It can take many weeks and many multiple replayings before the song structures begin to click with me.

This is what has happened with Shibasaki Kou's "Kiki" album. Now that I have lived with it for several months, I have come to love it. Indeed, it contains some of Miss Shibasaki's best vocals and coolest songs. (Check out track 11; it is sublime.) There is only one song on the album that I skip; track 7 really does contain aimless and meandering songwriting.

I now can recommend "Kiki" wholeheartedly for all Shibasaki Kou fans.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes (Report This)
Kevin Kennedy
See all my reviews


December 27, 2007

This customer review refers to Shibasaki Kou - KiKi (Korea Version)
Keep 'em simple Customer Review Rated Bad 7 - 7 out of 10
Shibasaki Kou's third album, "Kiki", unfortunately too often is sabotaged by lazy songwriting. The arrangements are sharp, the playing is tight, Miss Shibasaki's vocals have never been better, but too many of the songs just seem to meander in search of a recognizable melody.

My favorite songs are tracks 3, 4, 5, 8, and 10, all crisply written tunes. But then we find songs like track 7, which has a memorable chorus, but also possesses a verse section so convoluted that Miss Shibasaki seems to get lost in it.

Fans of Shibasaki Kou will want to own this album and there are some nuggets of gold to be found here, but Miss Shibasaki's previous two albums definitely are superior.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes (Report This)

Browse Other Related Categories

2010 Japanese Calendars namie amuro BEST FICTION TOUR 2008-2009 YUI - It's All Too Much / Never Say Die Alice Nine Untitled Vandal(ism) Finale Koda Kumi - Alive / Physical thing Dong Bang Shin Ki - History in Japan Vol. 4 ayaka's History 2006-2009
  • Region & Language: No Region Selected - English
  • *Reference Currency: No Reference Currency
 Change Preferences 
Please enable cookies in your browser to experience all the features of our site, including the ability to make a purchase.
Close