Just Spending Time - Single
Lullatone is a popular music group based in Nagoya, Japan, whose music is characterized by an innocent, child-like quality and sparse, lo-fi sounds. Although the group refers to their style of music as pajama-pop, it is commonly included in such musical subgenres as Twee pop, Indie pop and Electronica. It draws influence from such diverse sources as Bossa Nova, French pop music of the 1960s, children's songs and Musique concrète. Lullatone's founder was Shawn James Seymour, a native of Louisville, Kentucky. Its other principle member is Japanese native Yoshimi Tomida (Tomida Yoshimi, in traditional Japanese name order). Seymour began musical experimentation during his high school years in the late-1990s, using keyboards and cassette tape recorders. He and Tomida met while both were attending Bellarmine University; she as an exchange student from Japan. They soon became romantically involved and when Tomida's visa was due to expire, Seymour decided to return with her to Japan. In the small apartment they shared in Japan, Seymour began composing music late at night while Tomida slept. So as not to disturb her, the songs he created were lullabies. This was the origin of the name Lullatone, which is also a reference to Raymond Scott's 1963 record Soothing Sounds for Baby. Seymour and Tomida married in 2005. With Seymour playing a variety of instruments, from the inexpensive Casio Casiotone SK1 sampling keyboard to the glockenspiel, melodica, recorders and other compact and simple instruments, and Tomida providing the vocals in both Japanese and English, they recorded their first album in 2003, titled Computer Recital (on the AudioDregs subsidiary of Darla Records). The record was immediately greeted with critical acclaim, garnering considerable attention and reviews from music magazines and influential independent music blogs such as Pitchfork Media. Lullatone followed Computer Recital with My Petit Melodies on Japan's Childisk Records, Little Songs about Raindrops in 2005, Plays Pajama Pop Pour Vous in 2006 (both on AudioDregs), and a self-produced tour EP in 2007 to celebrate their first US tour. www.lullatone.com Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Lullatone is a popular music group based in Nagoya, Japan, whose music is characterized by an innocent, child-like quality and sparse, lo-fi sounds. Although the group refers to their style of music as pajama-pop, it is commonly included in such musical subgenres as Twee pop, Indie pop and Electronica. It draws influence from such diverse sources as Bossa Nova, French pop music of the 1960s, children's songs and Musique concrète. Lullatone's founder was Shawn James Seymour, a native of Louisville, Kentucky. Its other principle member is Japanese native Yoshimi Tomida (Tomida Yoshimi, in traditional Japanese name order). Seymour began musical experimentation during his high school years in the late-1990s, using keyboards and cassette tape recorders. He and Tomida met while both were attending Bellarmine University; she as an exchange student from Japan. They soon became romantically involved and when Tomida's visa was due to expire, Seymour decided to return with her to Japan. In the small apartment they shared in Japan, Seymour began composing music late at night while Tomida slept. So as not to disturb her, the songs he created were lullabies. This was the origin of the name Lullatone, which is also a reference to Raymond Scott's 1963 record Soothing Sounds for Baby. Seymour and Tomida married in 2005. With Seymour playing a variety of instruments, from the inexpensive Casio Casiotone SK1 sampling keyboard to the glockenspiel, melodica, recorders and other compact and simple instruments, and Tomida providing the vocals in both Japanese and English, they recorded their first album in 2003, titled Computer Recital (on the AudioDregs subsidiary of Darla Records). The record was immediately greeted with critical acclaim, garnering considerable attention and reviews from music magazines and influential independent music blogs such as Pitchfork Media. Lullatone followed Computer Recital with My Petit Melodies on Japan's Childisk Records, Little Songs about Raindrops in 2005, Plays Pajama Pop Pour Vous in 2006 (both on AudioDregs), and a self-produced tour EP in 2007 to celebrate their first US tour. www.lullatone.com Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
falling asleep with a book on your chest (piano version)
stars on the ceiling of a planetarium (piano version)
fireflies and lightning bugs (piano version)
Falling Asleep With a Book on Your Chest
going to buy some strawberries (piano version)
leisure gardening
Leaves Falling
Bedroom Bossa Band
A Blanket of Snow Spotted from Under the Blankets
Good Morning Melody
Studying a Pinecone
Wake Up Wake Up
Pajama Party Pop
trying something again again (piano version)
Going to Buy Some Strawberries
trying something again (again)
finishing something you worked really hard on
Just Spending Time
Sleepytime Samba
Floating Away
Magical...
Finding a Leaf In Your Girlfriend's Hair
Thoughts And Clouds
Building Castles In The Sky
Growing Up
Corduroy
the bedtime beatbox
Adventure Music For Migrating Birds
My Petit Prelude
Yesterday
The Biggest Pile of Leaves You Have Ever Seen
Morning Coffee
An Older Couple Holding Hands
A Miniature Finale
Shapes in Time
fleeting years (piano version)
the bathtime beat
Puddles on the Playground
Checking Things Off of a To-Do List Early in the Morning
A Runaway Kite
prelude for a single snowflake under a streetlight, falling like a star (piano version)
An Inherited Record Collection
A Blanket of Snow Piano Spotted from Under the Blankets in Bed (Piano Version)
this book smells like rain
Drip Drops Jumping on an Umbrella
Make This Sound
The Best Paper Airplane Ever
Riding a Bike Down a Big Hill and Taking Your Feet Off of the Pedals
A Slow Waltz
Race Against the Sunset
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