Minoru Mukaiya is a world famous musician. He was the keyboard player for the legendary fusion jazz band Casiopea th-cam.com/video/AKgjOCuW_MU/w-d-xo.html He has continued to perform, including with drummer Akira Jimbo and bass player Tetsuro Sukarai.
Recently I made this connection after watching the "Fightman" performance on youtube. I was wondering why one of the keyboardists looked so familiar. Later on I re-watched this episode and realized they were the same person. It really sucks that they don't mention his work with Casiopia, though it was definitely fun to figure out the connection
Minoru Mukaiya He was part of Casiopea. He gave us this legendary keyboard solo on Galactic Funk. He makes train station jingles. He produces train sim games. He met James May. Absolute C.H.A.D. Absolute L.E.G.E.N.D.
When I first watched this scene from 'Our Man in Japan' I felt both sad and a bit jealous. Sad, because nobody will ever gift me my name in a melody. And envious because the jingle James May received was really exquisite.
Some homework for the comment sections: go watch Domino Line by Casiopea, and Minoru Mukaiya is behind the keyboards. In fact, both of the Ms in the name of the 1982 album Mint Jams are for his name, same with the other band members.
I love this series, but the underappreciation of what minoru mukaiya has done for Japanese music is a crime much worse than crossing a yellow line! 🤣
Minoru Mukaiya is a world famous musician. He was the keyboard player for the legendary fusion jazz band Casiopea th-cam.com/video/AKgjOCuW_MU/w-d-xo.html He has continued to perform, including with drummer Akira Jimbo and bass player Tetsuro Sukarai.
Recently I made this connection after watching the "Fightman" performance on youtube. I was wondering why one of the keyboardists looked so familiar. Later on I re-watched this episode and realized they were the same person. It really sucks that they don't mention his work with Casiopia, though it was definitely fun to figure out the connection
Minoru Mukaiya
He was part of Casiopea.
He gave us this legendary keyboard solo on Galactic Funk.
He makes train station jingles.
He produces train sim games.
He met James May.
Absolute C.H.A.D.
Absolute L.E.G.E.N.D.
That jingle at the end *BEAUTIFUL*
Well worth the wait. 💙
When I first watched this scene from 'Our Man in Japan' I felt both sad and a bit jealous. Sad, because nobody will ever gift me my name in a melody. And envious because the jingle James May received was really exquisite.
@@drkskwlkr Actual tears, yo. I don't know if I want anyone singing my name, but I'd at least love a melody like that associated with me
Minoru is one of the best keys players on the planet. Massive talent and an amazing personality. Casiopea is royalty!
“Sore wa too blues” 😂
"well maybe this might be on youtube" he knew
the lyrics-"James May, excuse me" loool
"Train Jingle Composer" ... 😦
Send this man a Casiopea video, stat.
It hurts my soul to hear Mukaiya referred to as a "train jingle composer" lmao. I mean, that too, I guess...
S a m e
The “jingle composer” from casiopea
Mr Mukaiya the legendary fusion jazz musician
making the music for the trains is also an incredible honor
なんて俺得なコラボだ！
He's not just a "train jingle composer", he is keyboardist for legendary jazz fussion band Casiopea!
Hearing people speak the language of music is like magic to me.
Mr. Mukaya: "ok, WE did it". Gentleman.
Some homework for the comment sections: go watch Domino Line by Casiopea, and Minoru Mukaiya is behind the keyboards. In fact, both of the Ms in the name of the 1982 album Mint Jams are for his name, same with the other band members.
today I learned that mint jams is an anagram, love that album
This might be my favourite video on the net
Legend meets legend
4:07 was my ringtone for the longest time
James May needs to hear some Casiopea tunes immediately
Does anyone know what station they were in at the beginning? I ended up actually hearing that specific jingle in tokyo but I’ve forgotten where it was
Does anyone has the insta of the two otakus ?