About
All Feedback (613)
- cookiecookiecollectables (35)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGreat Buyer! Fast payment
- vintagefunforall (473)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThank you so much!!! :)
- friseurversand (2807)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseSeriöser Käufer, vielen Dank für Ihren Einkauf bei Gerle & Schwab
- nicoles*shop (63)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseGreat Buyer A+ :)
- marietrudel (635)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseThank you
- tenfootheart_world (873)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchase5 Stars all the way. FANTASTIC EBAYER!
Reviews (12)
27 Jun, 2018
Great for collectors
Any collector would love to add them to their collection
13 Jan, 2009
Amazing soundtrack for an amazing movie!
The main beauty of the Akira soundtrack though is the fact that when listened to it does not conjure up images of the film like most soundtracks. Instead the tribal sound gave me several images - the track Battle Against Clown gave an image of an African dance, Winds Over Neo-Tokyo the image of a lagoon and the track Mutation a nightmarish vision of a Satanic ritual - yet this soundtrack has a very traditional feel to it at the same time. It also feels completely modern because of this as the conflict between traditional and future is perfect for Akira. This conflict perfectly represents Japan, which is simultaneously the most traditional and yet the most innovative country in the world. The Akira soundtrack captures this perfectly and when I have visited Japan parts of the soundtrack often spring to mind in the streets of Tokyo. The crazy road system with it's bizarre curving flyovers always makes me hum the chase music track Kaneda while the streets of Kyoto are reminiscent of the deep vocals in the track Shohmyoh. Because of this the composer, Shoji Yamashiro, has captured an amazing contemporary and yet futuristic feel of Japan. It is as though he is suggesting that Japan continues not to forget it's history as it continues into the futuristic Tokyo seen in Akira and in his music he captures this more powerfully then the atomic explosion at the start of the film. His music always reminds the listener of Japan's traditions and never attempts to strive in futuristic beats, sticking to simple vocals that have far complexity and beauty then other soundtracks out there.
27 Jun, 2018
Prefect
So cute. Will be ordering more.