TRANSLATION NOTES:con_temptJuly 1 2012, 04:23:22 UTC
Rhapsody in Blue is a orchestral piece that was composed by George Gershwin in the early 1900's. It's jazzy yet classical, and features a colourful (hah) and lively piano part. It's not a particularly sad song. As far as I know, nobody knows why it's called Rhapsody in Blue, specifically. Read more about it and make sure to listen to it.
The internets inform me that Japanese traffic lights are mainly green. However, some people still describe them as blue, for the reasons Japan details in the doujin. See also the little blurb on blue/green distinction on Wiki. Actually, the whole article's pretty interesting.
Re: TRANSLATION NOTES:nashi_kanataSeptember 29 2012, 17:19:45 UTC
Ah, thanks for sharing this. :) I'd gladly help with deciphering the Japanese parts but I just came from a cosplay convention and I'm really tired. .-.
I'm also not in pro-level with Japanese translation, but I found out that I have a knack for deciphering nuances when I'm up for it.
bookmarking this page and I'll let you wonderful people know if I got anything.
Comments 82
The internets inform me that Japanese traffic lights are mainly green. However, some people still describe them as blue, for the reasons Japan details in the doujin. See also the little blurb on blue/green distinction on Wiki. Actually, the whole article's pretty interesting.
( ... )
Reply
Reply
Reply
I'd gladly help with deciphering the Japanese parts but I just came from a cosplay convention and I'm really tired. .-.
I'm also not in pro-level with Japanese translation, but I found out that I have a knack for deciphering nuances when I'm up for it.
bookmarking this page and I'll let you wonderful people know if I got anything.
Reply
Reply
Happy Canada day!
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment