Words at War: Your School, Your Children / The Cross and the Arrow / Scapegoats in History ビット・ザ・キューピッドモバイル

立入禁止

　このＣＤはテレビ東京の『アニメ缶』という番組で、竹書房の「ぼのぼの」と並列して１５分間、放送されていたアニメ『ビット・ザ・キューピット』のより新しいほうのオープニング曲です。

　この曲はこの番組の冒頭のせいぜい２０秒程度しか使われないという扱いだったのですが、その冒頭部を気に入ってこのＣＤを買いました。

　聞いてみるとこれがなかなかいい。特にその冒頭部以降の高音の伸びが素晴らしい出来です。私はこの曲、今でも結構お気に入りです。

ブルーベリー・パッション

　この曲の感想ですが、歌詞が大人っぽい！
　吐息にぬれる、火傷しそう・・・など、当時、小学生の私には「何て大人っぽいんだ」と痛感しました。

　手に入れるのは大変でしたが、『ブルーベリーパッション』はかなりいい曲です。『つぼみの気持ち』はこれまた大人っぽい！　女の子が女の人になるという過程みたいな歌です。

　とにかく２曲ともいい曲なんで機会があればぜひゲットして下さい！
　残念だったのはあまりにも評判が低いこと。当時、女性版KISS風のメイクをして出てきた彼女たちにみんなヒイてしまったのでしょうか？

Words at War: Your School, Your Children / The Cross and the Arrow / Scapegoats in History

Gustavus Myers (1872--1942) was an American journalist and historian who published a series of influential studies on capital formation. His name is associated with the muckraking era of American literature. In 1891, Myers went to work as a reporter for the Philadelphia Record, leaving the next year for New York City, where he remained for the rest of his life.[1] In the 1890s, Myers became a member of the People's Party (commonly known as the "Populists"), later joining the Socialist Party of America (SPA).[1] In the decade of the 1910s, Myers emerged as a leading scholar of the American socialist movement when he authored a series of volumes for Charles H. Kerr & Co., the country's largest publisher of Marxist books and pamphlets. Between 1909 and 1914, Myers published three volumes on the history of family wealth in the United States, one volume on the same topic for Canada, and a history of the Supreme Court of the United States. These publications were frequently cited and used in an academic setting for several decades, with Myers' History of the Great American Fortunes revived in a single volume format in 1936.[1] Myers split with the Socialist Party in 1917 over the SPA's position against American intervention in World War I.[1] In 1918 Myers contributed to the American war effort by publishing a book attacking what he called "Germany's Sinister Propaganda" entitled The German Myth: The Falsity of Germany's "Social Progress" Claims. Myers received a Guggenheim ...