Luna Sea Discography Blogspot
Luna Sea in in 2013.Studio albums9Live albums3Compilation albums11Video albums27Singles20Tribute albums1Remix10Self cover album1Demos3Various artists compilations4The of the Japanese band, consists of 9, 3, 11 (including 3 box sets), 9 instrumental, 20, and 27 home videos.The band was founded in 1986 by bassist and rhythm guitarist, when they were in high school. In 1989 they were joined by lead guitarist and violinist, drummer and vocalist, a lineup that has remained the same. Originally called Lunacy, the band changed their name to upon their release in 1991.Due to their early use of make-up and costumes and their widespread popularity, Luna Sea are considered one of the most successful and influential bands in the movement. Throughout the mid '90s they used significantly less make-up, and after a one-year break in 1998, came back with a more mainstream style and toned down their on-stage attire. When they disbanded in 2000, they left a big mark on the scene. In 2003, ranked Luna Sea at number 90 on their list of the 100 most important Japanese pop acts. Luna Sea have sold over 10 million certified records in Japan.Luna Sea achieved their breakthrough success with a sold-out tour in 1991, which helped them get a contract with, and with the release of their second album (1992), which peaked at number 9 on the charts.
Luna Sea Limit
Self-Titled EP by Sea of Shit, released 12 August 2011 1. And self-released as a run of 25 tour cassettes. Seaofshitcpv.blogspot.com i-b-rec.blogspot.com. Luna Sea (lunacy) was a rock group from Kanagawa that started in 1989 when formed by Jun 'J.' Onose and Shinobu 'Inoran' Inoue while they were both at school under the name Lunacy. They later recruited Yasuhiro 'Sugizo' Sugihara, Shinya Yamada and Ryuichi Kawamura. This lineup became a constant throughout the bands existance.
Following critically acclaimed albums in 1993 (No. 5), in 1994 (No. 2) and in 1996 (No. 1), the band switched to in 1998 and released their best-selling studio album, the number one. In late 2000, after their seventh studio album (No. 3), Luna Sea disbanded. In 2007 and 2008 they reunited for one-date shows, and in 2010 officially restarted activities.
Their first new studio album in thirteen years, (No.3), was released in 2013. Their ninth album, (No. 4), followed four years later in 2017. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2011-09-06. ^ (in Japanese).
Retrieved 2011-09-12. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 104 (29): 61. July 18, 1992. (in Japanese).
Retrieved 2014-04-22. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2017-12-30. Nielsen Business Media, Inc: 60.
Cult Of Luna Discography
March 10, 2001. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2011-09-12. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2013-03-17.
(in Japanese). Retrieved 2013-03-17.
(in Japanese). Retrieved 2013-10-11. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2013-12-10. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2016-07-03.
Weekly CD Single Ranking for June 10, 2019. Oricon Style (in Japanese). Retrieved June 5, 2019. Retrieved 2013-03-02.
(in Japanese). Retrieved 2015-04-30. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2011-09-12.
(in Japanese). Retrieved 2015-04-22. Japanese Music Entertainment. Retrieved 2012-01-28. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2016-11-21.