Tommy February 6 (Normal Edition) (Japan Version)
Our Price:
US$34.25
Related promotions:
Important information about purchasing this product:
- This product is accepted for return under certain conditions. For more details, please refer to our return policy.
- YesAsia.com is an official sales data provider to the music sales charts reported by Oricon Inc. Sales of Japan Version CD, DVD, and Blu-ray music products at YesAsia.com are reflected in the Oricon music charts. (see details)
Customer Review of "Tommy February 6 (Normal Edition) (Japan Version)"
Average Customer Rating for this Edition:
(3)
Page:
1
Anonymous
December 11, 2002
December 11, 2002
Great Retro Fun!
| From what I heard, she's the best! TOMMY FEBRUATTE, MAKARON is very remiscent in some melodies of Madonna's first hit, Borderline. If you love 80s sound, she's the one! |
Did you find this review helpful?
Yes
(Report This)
Anonymous
July 1, 2002
July 1, 2002
THE BEST
| I love the sound of February 6. More fun to listen to than Utada Hikaru. I listen to her CD twice a day for the past 2 months. She is my girl! |
Did you find this review helpful?
Yes
(Report This)
Shari
See all my reviews
February 6, 2002
See all my reviews
February 6, 2002
Ladies and Gentlemen, a Goddess is in Our Midst
| If you love the Brilliant Green but found it redundant or not "girly" enough, take a gander at what the lead vocalist/lyricist Tomoko Kawase is up to. Under the kawaii moniker Tommy February6, she has released her first solo stint as of today. Her self titled debut is a treasure chest of danceable gems, well written diamonds and rubies of originality. "Everyday at the Bus Stop" is the single best song to come out of the 1980's since the 1980's; "Kiss One More Time" is reminiscient of dance club hits from Europe in the early 1990's. Bloomin' is cute and fun, as well as "Candy Pop in Love" and "can't take my eyes off of you", which are other sparkling pieces of glitter given to us from Tommy-sama. This collection of creative and catchy material can make a believer out of the sternest of J-music critics (just ask one of my friends who is now a devout TF6 devotee). Like the music of BuriGuri, it is partly in English, partly in Japanese, but all the tracks are entirely bursting with an energy and girliness that wasn't always present in the Brilliant Green. Seldom do solo artists manage to impress us as they do when they are with their respective groups, but this album is right up there with Amuro's "Sweet 19 Blues" and funky enough to be compared to Jackson's "Off the Wall" (the music could be from the same era, you know...). Nevertheless, keep up the good work, Tomoko, and happy birthday as well. |
Did you find this review helpful?
Yes
(Report This)
Page:
1



