The Soundgraphy | ||||
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Compilation album by | ||||
Released | April 25, 1984 | |||
Recorded | 1980–1984 | |||
Genre | Jazz fusion | |||
Length | 42:16 | |||
Label | Alfa Records ALR-28055 | |||
Producer | Harvey Mason, Richard Manwaring, Shunsuke Miyazumi, and Issei Noro | |||
Casiopea chronology | ||||
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Singles from The Soundgraphy | ||||
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The Soundgraphy is the 11th album by Casiopea, recorded and released in 1984 in Japan. This is also Casiopea's first Compilation album.
This compilation notably does not feature any songs release with Takashi Sasaki playing drums, even though those recordings are some of Casiopea's most popular.
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "The Soundgraphy" | - | Issei Noro | 3:43 |
2. | "Gypsy Wind" (from "Make Up City") | - | Issei Noro | 4:06 |
3. | "Eyes Of The Mind" (from "Eyes Of The Mind") | - | Issei Noro | 4:43 |
4. | "Sunnyside Feelin'" (from "Cross Point") | - | Akira Jimbo | 4:12 |
5. | "Asayake" (from "Mint Jams") | - | Issei Noro | 4:58 |
Total length: | 21:42 |
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Mid-Manhattan" (from "4x4") | - | Akira Jimbo | 4:42 |
2. | "Looking Up" (from "Photographs") | - | Issei Noro | 4:25 |
3. | "Misty Lady" (from "Photographs") | - | Issei Noro | 3:45 |
4. | "What Can't Speak Can't Lie" (from "Jive Jive") | Gary Osborne | Issei Noro | 3:49 |
5. | "Fabby Dabby" (from "Jive Jive") | - | Issei Noro | 3:53 |
Total length: | 20:34 |
CASIOPEA are
GUEST MUSICIANS
Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Japan | April 25, 1984 | Alfa Records | 30cmLP | ALR-28055 | stereo |
May 25, 1984 | 12cmCD | 38XA-12 | |||
January 25, 1987 | 32XA-116 | ||||
March 21, 1992 | ALCA-281 | ||||
August 31, 1994 | ALCA-9011 | ||||
August 29, 1998 | ALCA-9206 | ||||
December 6, 2000 | Toshiba EMI | TOCT-10752 | |||
January 23, 2002 | Village Records | remastered 12cmCD | VRCL-2211 | DSD, LP paper jacket | |
February 14, 2002 | VRCL-2231 | DSD | |||
May 27, 2009 | Sony Music Direct | MHCL-20013 | DSD, Blu-spec CD, LP paper jacket | ||
February 3, 2016 | Music download | 1076213149 | iTunes Store [1] | ||
4582290414041 | mora AAC-LC 320 kbps [2] | ||||
A1003862558 | Recochoku AAC 320 kbps [3] | ||||
B01B5AVWKK | Amazon.com [4] | ||||
Bqqt7vhzhaeb5mzbtzf5t3bmtay | Google Play Music [5] | ||||
July 27, 2016 | 4582290418612 | mora DSD 2.8 MHz/1bit [6] | |||
smj4582290418612 | e-onkyo DSD 2.8 MHz/1bit [7] | ||||
11191 | HD-music DSD 2.8 MHz/1bit [8] | ||||
4582290418605 | mora FLAC 96.0 kHz/24bit [9] | ||||
A2000673653 | Recochoku FLAC 96 kHz 24bit [10] | ||||
smj4582290418605 | e-onkyo FLAC 96 kHz 24bit [11] | ||||
11199 | HD-music FLAC 96 kHz/24bit [12] | ||||
621720ac1901377e8c89 | AWA 320kbps [13] | ||||
November 10, 2016 | 2l8h3gH5VSq8qGcKyOQiO8 | Spotify [14] |
Casiopea, now known in its fourth iteration as Casiopea-P4, is a Japanese jazz fusion band formed in 1976 by guitarist Issei Noro, bassist Tetsuo Sakurai, drummer Tohru "Rika" Suzuki, and keyboardist Hidehiko Koike. In 1977, keyboardist Minoru Mukaiya and drummer Takashi Sasaki replaced Koike and Suzuki respectively. They recorded their debut album Casiopea (1979) with guest appearances by American jazz musicians Randy Brecker, Michael Brecker, and David Sanborn. In 1980, drummer Akira Jimbo joined the band. Casiopea has released over 40 albums in Japan and around the world.
Casiopea is the debut album of Japanese jazz fusion group Casiopea, released on May 25, 1979.
Super Flight is the second studio album by Japanese jazz fusion band Casiopea, released via Alfa Records on November 25, 1979. Recording took place at Studio A in Shibaura, Tokyo from August to October of that year. The album cover arts depicts a blimp with "Casiopea" written on the side flying during a sunset near Lower Manhattan, New York.
Thunder Live is the third album and first live album released by jazz fusion group Casiopea in 1980. This album marked the first appearance of drummer Akira Jimbo, who replaced Takashi Sasaki that same year.
Make Up City is the fourth album and the third studio album by Casiopea released on November 21, 1980.
Eyes of the Mind is the fifth album and the fourth studio album by Casiopea, released in 1981. The album was recorded in Los Angeles.
Cross Point is the sixth album and the fifth studio album by Casiopea, recorded and released in 1981. This is the band's second album to be created and produced with Harvey Mason. Casiopea did a domestic tour in late November and December after this album, which inspired the Mint Jams concert sessions in February of the following year.
Mint Jams is the seventh album and the second live album by Japanese jazz-fusion band Casiopea, released on May 21, 1982. The album's title is an arrangement of the band members' first and last initials.
4×4 - FOUR BY FOUR is the eighth album and sixth studio album by Casiopea recorded and released in 1982. Lee Ritenour, Harvey Mason, Nathan East, and Don Grusin participated in the recording of this album.
Photographs is the ninth album and the seventh studio album by Casiopea, recorded and released in 1983.
Jive Jive is the tenth album and the eighth studio album by Casiopea, recorded and released in 1983.
Down Upbeat is the twelfth album and the ninth studio album by Casiopea, recorded and released in 1984. This is Casiopea's second full album where Issei Noro is credited as a producer. The following year, "Zoom" was released as the lead single for this album, and is the only one of Casiopea's songs to have a professionally produced, full length music video, recorded in Manhattan.
Halle is the 13th album and 10th studio album by Casiopea released in 1985. The lead single, "Halle" is the first Casiopea song to have songwriting credits from all four members. It's also the first Casiopea album recorded in Japan since 1983's Photographs.
Casiopea Live is the third live album and first live video by Casiopea, released in 1985. This is also Casiopea's 14th album overall.
Sun Sun is the 15th album by Casiopea, recorded and released in 1986.
Platinum is the 17th album released by the jazz fusion group Casiopea in 1987. The album featured a cover of "Bridge Over Troubled Water"--a song originally written by Paul Simon.
Casiopea World Live '88 is the fifth live album released by the jazz fusion group Casiopea in 1988. It is a compilation Album consisting of recordings of some of their songs played in concert during Casiopea's World Tour in 1988 that promoted their previous album "Euphony". It is also a collaboration album with two Japanese horn sections from two other bands, the brass section of "Spectrum" and the brass Section of "The Tops". Additionally, it is the first album Spectrum recorded since their breakup in 1981, and is their penultimate album. Lead trumpeter/vocalist of Spectrum, Ichiro Nitta, was also the Producer of "The Tops" at the time this album was released. Tops released one more album, "Soul Children", the following year, before they disbanded in 1991. That same year, Spectrum released their "Super Remix" album. This was also the last album to feature Tetsuo Sakurai on Bass and Akira Jimbo on Drums, who both left to form the band Jimsaku.
Answers is the 25th album by jazz fusion group Casiopea released in 1994.
Asian Dreamer is the twenty-seventh studio album released by the jazz fusion group Casiopea in 1994. This album features re-arranged and re-recorded versions of their original songs with their second lineup of the band after their original, first lineup. This is the first album after their switch to Pony Canyon records, after previously being signed to Alfa and Polydor records.
Light and Shadows is the thirtieth album by the jazz fusion group Casiopea recorded and released in 1998. This album features guest drummer Harvey Mason and also marks the return of the band's former drummer Akira Jimbo.