query: who sings the dragon ball z kai theme

pos: Dragon Soul Dragon Soul "Dragon Soul" is the seventh single by Japanese singer Takayoshi Tanimoto. He performed the song with guitarist and composer Takafumi Iwasaki as part of a special unit also called "Dragon Soul". It was released on CD on May 20, 2009, as both a regular and limited edition; the limited edition included a "Dragon Ball Kai Dragon Battlers" trading card game card. The song was used as the opening theme of the "Dragon Ball Kai" anime. The single remained on the Oricon Weekly Charts for 18 weeks and during that time it peaked at #23. When "Dragon Ball Kai"

pos: Dragon Soul Dragon Soul "Dragon Soul" is the seventh single by Japanese singer Takayoshi Tanimoto. He performed the song with guitarist and composer Takafumi Iwasaki as part of a special unit also called "Dragon Soul". It was released on CD on May 20, 2009, as both a regular and limited edition; the limited edition included a "Dragon Ball Kai Dragon Battlers" trading card game card. The song was used as the opening theme of the "Dragon Ball Kai" anime. The single remained on the Oricon Weekly Charts for 18 weeks and during that time it peaked at #23. When "Dragon Ball Kai"

pos: Dragon Soul is sung by Greg Ayres, who also did the voice of Guldo in "Dragon Ball Z Kai". Part 5 is sung by Sonny Strait, who is also the voice of Krillin. Part 6 is sung by Brina Palencia herself, who also does the voice of Chiaotzu and Puar. Part 7 is sung in a trio by Sean Schemmel, Justin Cook, and Greg Ayres. Part 8 is also sung in a trio by Vic Mignogna, Sonny Strait, and Brina Palencia. Dragon Soul "Dragon Soul" is the seventh single by Japanese singer Takayoshi Tanimoto. He performed the song with guitarist and composer

neg: Dragon Ball Z errors in the script were caused by dashes (—) and double-quotes (") failing to appear, which resulted in confusing dialogue. Shunsuke Kikuchi composed the score for "Dragon Ball Z". The opening theme for the first 199 episodes is "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" performed by Hironobu Kageyama. The second opening theme used up until the series finale at episode 291 is "We Gotta Power" also performed by Kageyama. The ending theme used for the first 199 episodes is performed by MANNA. The second ending theme used for the remaining episodes is performed by Kageyama. Kenji Yamamoto composed the score for "Dragon Ball Kai".

neg: Dragon Ball Z Nicktoons in May 2010 and set the record for the highest-rated premiere in total viewers, and in tweens and boys ages 9–14. Nielsen Mega Manila viewer ratings ranked "Dragon Ball Kai" with a viewer ratings with a high of 18.4% for October 30 – November 4 in 2012. At the end of April 2013, "Dragon Ball Kai" would trail just behind "One Piece" at 14.2%. Broadcasters' Audience Research Board ranked "Dragon Ball Z Kai" as the second most viewed show in the week it debuted on Kix. On its debut on Vortexx, "Dragon Ball Z Kai" was the third highest

neg: Yukinojo Mori of songs Mori wrote by artists such as Bonnie Pink and Porno Graffitti. The songwriter returned to "Dragon Ball" in 2009 when he wrote "Kuu•Zen•Zetsu•Go" as the opening theme for "Dragon Ball Kai". For 2015's "Fukkatsu no F" film, he wrote lyrics inspired by the series for its theme song "Z no Chikai". That year he also penned "Chōzetsu☆Dynamic!" by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey, which is the first opening theme song of "Dragon Ball Super". Mori also wrote the lyrics to its second opening theme, 2017's "Genkai Toppa × Survivor", a rock song by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game Krillin, Lord Slug, Master Roshi, Meta-Cooler, Mighty Mask, Mr. Popo, Nappa, Piccolo, Pikkon, Raditz, Spice, Tien, Trunks, Vegeta, and Vinegar. The only Sensei promo card was Supreme Kai. There was also Grand Kai sensei from world games. Personality cards that were released as promos include Broly/Bio Broly, Frieza, Gohan, Goku, Janemba, Piccolo, Trunks, and Vegeta. Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game Dragon Ball Z Trading Card Game (originally the Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game and the Dragon Ball GT Trading Card Game) is an out-of-print trading card game based on the Dragon Ball series created by Akira Toriyama. The

neg: Takayoshi Tanimoto the Super Sentai series "Jūken Sentai Gekiranger". Tanimoto performed "Dragon Soul" the opening and "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" the ending theme songs for "Dragon Ball Kai", the revised and reanimated version of the anime series "Dragon Ball Z". The single of "Dragon Soul" was released on May 20, 2009, peak ranked 23rd on Oricon singles chart and remained for 11 consecutive weeks. The single of "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" was released on June 24, 2009, peak ranked 23rd on Oricon singles chart and remained for 6 consecutive weeks. Takayoshi Tanimoto , is a Japanese vocalist known for his theme song

neg: Dragon Ball Z as eyecatch music, Yamamoto's score was replaced with Shunsuke Kikuchi's original from "Dragon Ball Z". The music for the Majin Buu Saga of "Kai" is composed by Norihito Sumitomo. The opening theme is by Dragon Soul, while the first ending song is by Japanese rock band Good Morning America, and the second by Leo Ieiri from episode 112 to 123. The third ending song is "Oh Yeah!!!!!!!" by Czecho No Republic from episode 124 to 136, the fourth "Galaxy" by Kyūso Nekokami from 137 to 146, and the fifth is "Don't Let Me Down" by Gacharic Spin from 147 to

neg: Vegeta was Goku and Don Patch was Vegeta. Vegeta has made two contributions to music: in the eighth installment of "Hit Song Collection series" entitled "", Vegeta sings the song "Vegeta-sama no Oryori Jigoku!!". The song focuses of Vegeta cooking a special Okonomiyaki, and in "Dragon Ball Kai: Song Collection" he sings the song "Saiyan Blood", which he brags about how great he is. Other "Dragon Ball"-related songs that center around Vegeta are "Koi no Nazonazo" by Kuko and Tricky Shirai which focuses on his and Bulma's relationship and "Ai wa Ballad no Yō ni~Vegeta no Theme~" by Shin Oya which

neg: Dragon Ball Z Tanaka, the Japanese voice of Krillin, announced that she and the rest of the cast were recording more episodes of "Dragon Ball Kai". In February 2014, the "Kai" adaptation of the Majin Buu arc was officially confirmed. The new run of the series, which is titled "Dragon Ball Z Kai: The Final Chapters" internationally, began airing in Japan on Fuji TV on April 6, 2014 and ended its run on June 28, 2015. The final arc of "Kai" was originally produced to last 69 episodes (as most of the international versions run), but the Japanese broadcast cut it down to

neg: Super Dragon Ball Z in the bundle are "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi" and "Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2". The opening theme for the Japanese version is "Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 ver.)" as performed by Hironobu Kageyama. This is a remix of the first "Dragon Ball Z" TV opening theme, released as a CD single in 2005 with variations of it and the second opening theme, "We Gotta Power", also included on the seven-track CD (Sony Music / Team Entertainment, KDSD-74). The score of the game features at least two remixes of background music composed for the "Dragon Ball Z" TV series by Shunsuke

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods "Dragon Ball Kai" (the Catalan voice cast also being essentially the same one from "Dragon Ball Z"). The extended version home release also featured a Valencian dub with almost every member of the original cast from the Valencian "Dragon Ball Z" dub. In Philippines, the movie was released subtitled in English by Pioneer Films during the month of April 2013, making it the second "Dragon Ball" film to be shown in the country. The Filipino dub of the movie was released on January 4, 2015 by ABS-CBN TV Network. "Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods" opened at number one in

neg: Dragon Ball Z chapters comprising its story were initially released by Viz Media under the title "Dragon Ball Z". Additional works called animanga were released in Japan, which adapt the animation to manga form. "Dragon Ball Z"'s popularity has spawned numerous releases which have come to represent the majority of content in the "Dragon Ball" universe; including 17 movies and 148 video games, many of them being only released in Japan, and a host of soundtracks stemming from this material. "Dragon Ball Z" remains a cultural icon through numerous adaptations, including a more-recent remastered broadcast titled Dragon Ball Kai. There have also been

neg: Vegeta to voice Vegeta's Duplicate. In Funimation's in house dub, Christopher Sabat has voiced Vegeta in all "Dragon Ball" media, including video games. While Sabat continued to dub Vegeta's adult incarnation in "Dragon Ball Z Kai", Laura Bailey voiced Vegeta's child incarnation in "Dragon Ball Z Kai" and Justin Briner voiced Vegeta's child incarnation in "Dragon Ball Super". Vegeta has generally received praise by various reviewers from manga, anime and other media. Theron Martin from Anime News Network noted Vegeta's pride as being partially responsible for the success of the series. His fight against Goku during the final story arc was

neg: Dragon Ball Z the top 10 video charts of "Billboard". For example, "The Dark Prince Returns" (containing episodes 226-228) and "Rivals" (containing episodes 229-231) edited and unedited, made the "Billboard" magazine top video list for October 20, 2001. The first episode of "Dragon Ball Kai" earned a viewer ratings percentage of 11.3, ahead of "One Piece" and behind "Crayon Shin-chan". Although following episodes had lower ratings, "Kai" was among the top 10 anime in viewer ratings every week in Japan for most of its run. Towards the end of the original run the ratings hovered around 9%-10%. "Dragon Ball Z Kai" premiered on

neg: Dragon Ball Z so than Nicktoons, most likely due to The CW being a broadcast network; although it's possible that 4Kids and Saban were both at least partially involved considering their notoriety for heavy censorship of this sort (including Saban's previous edits to the original "Dragon Ball Z" in the 1990s). "Kai" began airing uncut on Adult Swim's Toonami block on November 8, 2014, and re-runs of the previous week's episodes aired at the beginning of Adult Swim proper from February 2015 to June 2016. CSC Media Group acquired the broadcast rights to "Dragon Ball Z Kai" in the United Kingdom and began

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Kai: Saiyan Invasion, is a video game based on the manga and anime series "Dragon Ball" for the Nintendo DS. The game is developed by Monolith Soft and distributed by Namco Bandai in North America and everywhere else under the Bandai label. It was released in Japan on April 29, 2009. The game was released in Europe and North America in November 2009. The game was originally planned to use the Z moniker, despite starting with events that occur in

neg: Dragon Ball of "Dragon Ball" and "One Piece" titled "Cross Epoch". "Dragon Ball", "Dragon Ball Z", and "Dragon Ball Z Kai" are all adaptations of the manga, with various new material added in to make extra episodes so that Toriyama would have more time to write original chapters for them to adapt. "Dragon Ball GT" and "Dragon Ball Heroes" are not originated from any direct source material from Toriyama, being fully created by their respective animation studios. "Dragon Ball Super" was released parallel to (and many times ahead of) the manga of the same name, due to the fact that they were

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans the game, calling it the best RPG to make use of the "Dragon Ball" label, and the game was the perfect introduction into the franchise. Mike Moehnke of RPGamer cited the games as not being perfect, but was superior to the Super Famicom game "Legend of the Super Saiyan". Kat Bailey of 1UP.com felt the game was made with children in mind, stating that the vibrant colors and the fast-paced gameplay would keep kids interested in the game. Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Kai: Saiyan

neg: Dragon Ball April 5, 2009, the series premiered in Japan airing in Fuji TV. "Dragon Ball Z Kai" reduced the episode count to 159 episodes (167 episodes internationally), from the original footage of 291 episodes. Damaged frames were removed, resulting in some minor shots being remade from scratch in order to fix cropping, and others to address continuity issues. The majority of the international versions, including Funimation Entertainment's English dub, are titled "Dragon Ball Z Kai". premiered on Fuji TV on February 7, 1996 and ran until November 19, 1997 for 64 episodes. Unlike the first two anime series, it is not

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Budokai worked on were replaced by Shunsuke's scores. Yamamoto was fired by Toei Animation in 2011, and all the soundtracks he did for the "Dragon Ball Z" games and "Dragon Ball Z Kai" (the HD anime remaster of "Dragon Ball Z") were replaced by Shunsuke's scores. The game was released in Europe on November 2, 2012, and in North America on November 6, 2012, for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. The soundtrack can be restored to original PS2 version thought modding on Playstation 3 and Xbox 360. The first "Budokai" received "mixed or average" reviews on both platforms according to the

neg: Sean Schemmel first began voicing Goku for Funimation in 1999, replacing Peter Kelamis (who had in-turn replaced Ian Corlett) from the previous Ocean Studios cast. He has since been the most consistent English voice actor for the main protagonist of the "Dragon Ball" franchise; having voiced the adult and older teen variations of Goku in every anime series produced so far ("Dragon Ball", "Z", "GT", "Kai" and currently "Super") and nearly all "Dragon Ball" animated movies and video games, as well as the supporting character King Kai. In addition to his voice acting career, Schemmel was also an ADR Director and Script

neg: Dragon Ball Z 61 episodes. Funimation licensed "Dragon Ball Kai" for an English-language release in North America, under the title "Dragon Ball Z Kai". The series was broadcast on Nicktoons from May 24, 2010 to January 1, 2012 (continuing in re-runs until April 2013). In addition to Nicktoons, the series also began airing on the 4Kids-owned Saturday morning programming block Toonzai on The CW in August 2010, then on its successor, the Saban-owned Vortexx, beginning in August 2012 until the block ended in September 2014. Both the Nicktoons and Toonzai/Vortexx airings were edited for content, though the Toonzai/Vortexx version was censored even more

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series would go on to peak at 95 on Oricon's Japanese album charts. is the fifth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on December 21, 1990 in Japan only. This features remixes to the "Dragon Ball" opening theme "Makafushigi Adventure" and the closing theme to the third film "Chikyū Marugoto Chōkessen" which is known outside Japan as "", "Marugoto". Also featured is the closing theme to the Bardock TV special, "Hikari no Tabi" which doubles as the title track to the album. As a result,

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi publishing in North America for future "Dragon Ball Z" games since 2010, effectively ending Atari's involvement. The trilogy was followed by "Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team", released in 2010 for the PlayStation Portable and "", released in 2011 for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. The "Sparking!" in the Japanese title references the last lyric found in the chorus of the first opening theme to the "Dragon Ball Z" anime series, "Cha-La Head-Cha-La", performed by Hironobu Kageyama. However, the opening theme to the first game is the TV series' second opening, "We Gotta Power" (featured in the Japanese version;

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series one of the rare images of Vegeta with his original anime color scheme. is the second installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z ". It was released by Columbia Records on December 21, 1989 in Japan only. The album's title come from lyrics found in the "Dragon Ball Z" closing theme song "Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Power!". This collection mainly contains collaborations by both Hironobu Kageyama and J-pop group Broadway. The group had previously collaborated with Kageyama on the second opening and closing theme songs from "Saint Seiya", "Soldier Dream" and "Blue

neg: Dragon Ball Z using the censored Funimation/Saban dub before switching to Funimation's in-house dub. "Dragon Ball Z" originally aired on the British Comedy Network in Fall 1998. In February 2009, Toei Animation announced that it would begin broadcasting a revised version of "Dragon Ball Z" as part of the series' 20th-anniversary celebrations. The series premiered on Fuji TV in Japan on April 5, 2009, under the title "Dragon Ball Kai". The ending suffix in the name means "updated" or "altered" and reflects the improvements and corrections of the original work. The original footage was remastered for HDTV, featuring updated opening and ending sequences,

neg: Masatoshi Ono first single in eight years, "Departure!", was used as the opening theme song for the 2011 "Hunter × Hunter" anime. "Departure! -Second Version-" was used as the series' second opening theme, with Galneryus' "Hunting for Your Dream" as the second ending theme. Ono sings "Fight It Out!!", the opening theme song for the international versions of the final arc of "Dragon Ball Kai". In 2010 he established his own vocal school "Bese". Masatoshi Ono , also known as Sho, is a Japanese rock/heavy metal singer-songwriter and vocal coach. Ono got his start in the 1980s as vocalist of the heavy

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon for Tapion's theme. The remastered release contains an alternate audio track containing the English dialogue and Japanese background music. Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon, known in Japan as , is a 1995 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film and the thirteenth "Dragon Ball Z" feature movie. It was originally released in Japan on July 15 at the Toei Anime Fair. It was later dubbed into English by Funimation in 2006, just like most of the other "Dragon Ball" films. It was also released on VCD in Malaysia by Speedy Video

neg: Android 18 Ball GT", Android 18 is shown with two different outfits. The first is a red long sleeve turtleneck with black pants and red high heels with earrings. The second is a purple blazer with a pink undershirt and matching pants alongside the same red heels and earrings from earlier. In the Japanese version of the entire "Dragon Ball" anime series and subsequent related media, Android 18 is voiced by Miki Itō. In English, Android 18 is voiced by Meredith McCoy in the Funimation dub of "Dragon Ball Z" and "Dragon Ball GT" except for "Dragon Ball Z Kai", where she

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game Personality cards in this set included Goku, Chi-Chi, Gohan, Goten, Vegeta, Bulma, Trunks, Gogeta, Elder Kai, Kabito Kai, Hercule, Pan, Giru, Majuub, Omega Shenron, Nuova Shenron, Naturon Shenron, Eis Shenron, Rage Shenron, Haze Shenron, and Oceanus Shenron. Sensei cards in this set included Black Smoke Dragon, Giru, Kabito Kai, Vegeta, Eternal Dragon, Omega Shenron. Using the scenes from the first sixteen episodes of Dragon Ball GT (known more commonly as the "Black Star Dragon Balls" Saga), Lost Episodes continue the gameplay changes added in Shadow Dragons. Lost Episodes also introduced a new method of winning the game; attaching three Wanted

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series Ichiban Tsuyoi Yatsu", known outside Japan as "", which are the Gohan image song "Piccolo-san Da~isuki♡" and the closing theme "Ikusa". Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection IV: Character Special (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集IV~キャラクターズ・スペシャル/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Foru~Kyarakutāzu Supesharu) is the fourth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on October 1, 1990 in Japan only. The album is composed mostly of character songs from the "Dragon Ball Z" cast, along with the song "Solid State Scouter" by Jpop band Tokio, heard in the . It

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series fifteenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on March 21, 1993 in Japan only. Included is the song "Burning Fight—Nessen - Ressen - Chōgekisen--", which was used as the closing theme to the film "Moetsukiro!! Nessen Ressen Chō-Gekisen", known outside Japan as "". Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 15: Sunlight & City Lights (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集15~サンライト&シティ・ライツ/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Fifutēn~San Raito ando Shiti Raitsu), despite its title, is the sixteenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series its title, is the eighteenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on March 1, 1995 in Japan only. despite its title is the nineteenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on January 21, 1996 in Japan only. Included is the song "Ore ga Yaranakya Dare ga Yaru" which was used as the closing theme to the film "Ryū-Ken Bakuhatsu!! Gokū ga Yaraneba Dare ga Yaru", known outside Japan

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on July 1, 1992 in Japan only. The album would go on to peak at 82 on Oricon's Japanese album charts. Included is the song "Giri Giri—Sekai Kyokugen--", which was used as the closing theme to the film "Kyokugen Battle!! San Dai Super Saiyan", known outside Japan as "". , despite its title, is the thirteenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge dub of "Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge". On the Cooler Double Feature, there is an alternate audio track containing the English dialogue and Japanese background music that is selected by default. To hear these songs, the original music must be selected from a disk sub-menu. The dub made in the Philippines contained English versions of the Japanese opening and ending theme songs. Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge, also known by its Japanese title , or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: The Strongest Rivals, is a 1991 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans "Dragon Ball", but was changed to Kai to associate it with the "Dragon Ball Kai" revision. The game is a turn-based RPG that allows players to take on the role of six characters from the series, starting from the 23rd "Tenkaichi Budokai" through the Saiyan story arc. The game is one of the first games in the "Dragon Ball" franchise to be published by Namco Bandai in North America, as the company would acquire the gaming license from previous license holder Atari in July of that same year. "Attack of the Saiyans" was generally well received by gaming critics, complimenting

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game Dragon Ball Z sagas, as well as some of the movies. It also reprinted some of the most popular cards from previous sets. Personality cards in this Subset included Zarbon, Caterpy, Dr. Willow, Icarus, Supreme West Kai, and Turles. As expected, this Subset is based on the ninth Dragon Ball Z Movie, "Bojack Unbound". Most of the cards are centered on the space pirate Bojack and his henchmen. As noted in the Kid Buu section of the article, this subset was also released in the Kid Buu Booster set. Personality cards in this Subset included Bido, Bojack, Bujin, Kogu, Trunks,

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on March 21, 1991 in Japan only. This album features a handful of instrumental tracks representing each Dragon Ball's journey after they are used to summon the dragon, as well as the closing theme to the fifth film "Tobikkiri no Saikyō tai Saikyō", known outside Japan as "". It would go on to peak at 50 on Oricon's Japanese album charts. Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 8: Character Special 2 (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集8~キャラクターズ・スペシャル2/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Etto~Kyarakutāzu Supesharu Tzu) is the eighth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection"

neg: Master Roshi Ball Z" onward, in "Dragon Ball GT" and the "". He is voiced by Kinya Aikawa in the , and by Masaharu Satō in the thirteenth "Dragon Ball Z" movie and all media following "Dragon Ball Kai". In the Ocean dub, he is voiced by Michael Donovan, Ian James Corlett, Peter Kelamis, Don Brown, and Terry Klassen at various points. Dean Galloway voices him in the Blue Water dub, while Mike McFarland voices him in the Funimation dub. He is portrayed by Chow Yun-fat in the American live-action film "Dragonball Evolution"; his voice was dubbed over by Tsutomu Isobe in

neg: Dragon Ball were "a very simple childish exercise" and that many other anime were superior. The plot of "Dragon Ball GT" has also been criticized for giving a formula that was already used in its predecessors. The first episode of "Dragon Ball Z Kai" earned a viewer ratings percentage of 11.3, ahead of "One Piece" and behind "Crayon Shin-chan". Although following episodes had lower ratings, "Kai" was among the top 10 anime in viewer ratings every week in Japan for most of its run. In 2015, the Japan Anniversary Association officially declared May 9 as . In Japanese the numbers five and

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game Vegeta, the Malevolent. Some Lost Episodes packs also had bonus "Skannerz" cards. Personality cards in this set included Goku, Pan, Trunks, Giru, Dr. Myuu, Dolltaki, Bon Para Para, Son Para Para, Don Para Para, Emperor Pilaf, Mai, General Rilldo, Luud, Ledgic, Cardinal Mutchy Mutchy, Mutchy, and Zoonama. Sensei cards in this set included Bulma and King Kai, Throwing most of the rules established in previous incarnations of the card game, Dragon Ball Z Trading Card Game's change was simultaneously praised by longtime fans who thought the mechanics were becoming stale, as well as criticized by those who wanted the game

neg: Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies audio was recorded in Dallas, TX, United States. However, very few voice actors from Funimation's English dub of the original "Dragon Ball" series reprised their roles for this film, with their replacements from the dub of "Dragon Ball Z Kai" (in production at the time) being used instead. The film (containing the 2010 dubbing) was later re-released in a Dragon Ball Movie 4-Pack on February 8, 2011. Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies, known in Japan as Dragon Ball during its initial theatrical release and later retitled for its home video release,

neg: Dragon Soul was licensed in North America in 2010 as "Dragon Ball Z Kai", Funimation recorded "Dragon Soul" in English, with lyrics written by Brina Palencia. The uncut DVD/Blu-ray Disc volumes feature a different singer for each release. Part 1 is sung by Sean Schemmel, who also does the voice of Goku and King Kai. Part 2 is sung by Justin Cook, who also does the voice of Raditz. Part 3 is sung by Vic Mignogna, who also does the voices of Broly and Burter, his version was also used for the Nicktoons and The CW airings of the show. Part 4

neg: Dragon Ball Z set released on November 8, 2011. However, production of these 4:3 sets was suspended after the second volume, citing technical concerns over restoring the original film material frame by frame. Only a year later, the company began producing a cropped 16:9 remastered Blu-ray release in 2013, with nine sets released in total. On August 13, 2013, Funimation released all 53 episodes and the three movies from their first "Dragon Ball Z" dub created with Saban and Ocean Studios in a collector's DVD box set, titled the "Rock the Dragon Edition". In Japan, "Dragon Ball Kai" was released in wide-screen on

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on July 21, 1993 in Japan only. This release has the distinction of being the last installment to include the first opening and closing theme song. Included is the song "Ginga o Koete Rising High", which used as the closing to the film "Ginga Giri-Giri!! Butchigiri no Sugoi Yatsu", known outside Japan as "". despite its title is the seventeenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on June 1, 1994 in Japan only. , despite

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series Dream" respectively. Include is the song "Fly High" which was used in the episode "Gokū Pawā Zenkai!! Ginga no Hate made Muikakan" is the third installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on April 1, 1990 in Japan only. The album would peak at 56 on Oricon's Japanese album charts. The album contains the standard television theme songs and six image songs, with four tracks performed by J-pop artist Kuko. Also featured are two songs from the second "Dragon Ball Z" film "Kono yo de

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series is the first installment of a soundtrack series by the same name of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on July 21, 1989 in Japan only. This album contains the theme songs and several image songs popular among many fans. Also included on this collection is the insert song "Tenkaichi Gohan" from the first "Dragon Ball Z" film "Ora no Gohan o Kaese!!" know outside Japan as "", and the song "Shura-Iro no Senshi", heard in the episode "Yomigaeru Saiyan Densetsu! Gokū no Roots". The album cover features

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series a little something out of this collection if they already own the "". Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series is the first installment of a soundtrack series by the same name of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on July 21, 1989 in Japan only. This album contains the theme songs and several image songs popular among many fans. Also included on this collection is the insert song "Tenkaichi Gohan" from the first "Dragon Ball Z" film "Ora no Gohan o Kaese!!" know outside Japan as "", and the song "Shura-Iro no Senshi", heard

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game of damage from attacks. The first Dragon Ball "Black Star Dragon Ball Saga"/"Lost Episodes". Unlike the previous expansions (the DBZ TCG), there is only one Starter Deck type, which randomly has one of eight Starter Deck personalities. Although Namekian Style cards were altogether dropped, each Style was presented with two Mastery cards in this set. Also, for the first time, the Oozaru were represented with Personality cards. The Baby Saga was released in Booster Packs, as well as Starter Decks. Personality cards in this set included Goku, Chi-Chi, Gohan, Goten, Vegeta, Bulma, Trunks, Bulla, Majin Buu, Elder Kai, Kabito Kai,

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Fusion Reborn and Vegeta who first appeared first in the twelfth Dragon Ball Z film "Fusion Reborn" through the Metamoran fusion dance. Like most other warriors formed via the fusion dance, Gogeta wears the traditional Metamoran attire and always appears as a Super Saiyan. In the film, Gogeta is formed by Goku and a reluctant Vegeta after realizing they are no match for the demon Janemba separately. However, the Saiyans' initial attempt at the fusion dance would fail due to Vegeta's uneven finger positions, resulting in a fat warrior dubbed "Veku" by the South Kai. Once they are able to perform the

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans command icons. It was also revealed that only six of the main characters Goku, Gohan, Piccolo, Krillin, Tien, and Yamcha, would be playable. In the February issue of "V Jump", it was announced that the title had been changed to tie-in with the revised series, "Dragon Ball Kai". On May 25, Namco Bandai's European branch released a press statement announcing that they would be releasing the game throughout Europe and the PAL regions under the new name "Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans". On June 2, Namco Bandai's American branch issued a press release stating that they would release

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game sold for any number of reasons. In Score's Dragon Ball games, these include league and tournament prizes, judge gifts, video game or video/DVD prizes, the Capsule Corp Power Pack, wrapper redemption (mail-in promotion), and more. Certain cards, such as the "Fusion Frenzy" fantasy fusion Personalities, could be printed from Score's official Dragon Ball Z Trading Card Game website. Personality cards that were released as promos include Android 16, Android 17, Android 18, Android 19, Android 20, Bardock, Bubbles, Cell, Chi-Chi, Cooler, Frieza, Garlic Jr., Future Gohan, Captain Ginyu, The Ginyu Force, Gohan, Goku, Jewel, Kid Trunks, King Cold, King Kai,

neg: Krillin sings about the desire to get married. And the title track from "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 17: Hippy Hoppy Shake!!" released in 1995. Before and after "Dragon Ball Z" debuting in the U.S. in 1996, Krillin became a part of the country's pop culture. In 1994, the character was featured on the cover of Voodoo Glow Skulls' first full-length album "Who Is, This Is?", though his face was removed in the 2012 digital re-release. The song "Blessing" by Chance the Rapper mentions Krillin referencing Android 18 to the lyricist's delight. Krillin appears in an episode of "Mad" watching

neg: Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording is the official US soundtrack from the anime "Dragon Ball". It was recorded in 1995 and released in album form two years later during 1997, along with Saban's English for Dragon Ball Z. The score was written and composed by Vancouver-based musician Peter Berring, who was hired by the dub's producer Funimation. It includes the theme song known by fans as "Gotta Find That Dragon Ball!" which was written by Brian Griffith. It is the only US soundtrack of the show to be produced for the

neg: Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording consumer. Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording is the official US soundtrack from the anime "Dragon Ball". It was recorded in 1995 and released in album form two years later during 1997, along with Saban's English for Dragon Ball Z. The score was written and composed by Vancouver-based musician Peter Berring, who was hired by the dub's producer Funimation. It includes the theme song known by fans as "Gotta Find That Dragon Ball!" which was written by Brian Griffith. It is the only US soundtrack of the show to be produced for

neg: Dragon Ball Super Yamadera and Masakazu Morita also return as Beerus and Whis, respectively. The first preview of the series aired on June 14, 2015, following episode 164 of "Dragon Ball Z Kai". The next day, the main promotional image for "Dragon Ball Super" was added to its official website and unveiled two new characters, who were later revealed to be named Champa and Vados, respectively. A thirty-second trailer including the new characters was uploaded to the series' official website on June 26, 2015. On January 19, 2018, it was revealed that "Super"'s timeslot will be replaced with "GeGeGe no Kitarō" starting on

neg: Dragon Ball Z the original Japanese TV airing of "Dragon Ball Kai", scenes involving blood and brief nudity were removed. Nicktoons would also alter "Kai" for its broadcast; it released a preview showcasing these changes which included removing the blood and cheek scar from the character Bardock and altering the color of Master Roshi's alcohol. The show was further edited for its broadcast on The CW (perhaps most notoriously, the character Mr. Popo was tinted blue), but the show's DVD and Blu-ray releases only contained the edits present in the original Japanese version. A rumor that Cartoon Network would be airing "Kai" uncut

neg: "Z" no Chikai "Z" no Chikai "Z no Chikai" is the theme song of the "Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no F" anime film, which Momoiro Clover Z's members also perform in by voicing "angels from hell." The lyrics to the song were written by Yukinojo Mori and inspired by Akira Toriyama's "Dragon Ball" series. The single was released in two versions; an and a . The "F" Edition contains two tracks and their instrumental versions, a Blu-ray Disc of the title track's music video and has cover art depicting the group's members dressed as "Dragon Ball" character Freeza, while the back cover has

neg: Noel Pix Noel Pix Jochen "Noel Pix" Seibert (March 25, 1972 in Munich, West Germany) is a German rock and house musician. He is the lead guitarist and programmer of the German Neue Deutsche Härte band Eisbrecher. Pix formerly belonged also to the band Megaherz as the band's keyboardist. He releases his house tracks under the alias "Housemaster Kinky J". Noel Pix sings the German translations of theme songs for anime series like Pokémon, Digimon or Dragon Ball Z. He had one hit in the German, Austrian, and Swiss singles chart: The theme song for the second season of Pokémon ("Pokémon Welt")

neg: Dragon Ball years later fans started recreating the game. Today, "Dragon Ball Online Global" is a new, European version of "Dragon Ball Online" and it is being developed, while open beta server is running. Myriad soundtracks were released in the anime, movies and the games. The music for the first two anime "Dragon Ball" and "Z" and its films was composed by Shunsuke Kikuchi, while the music from "GT" was composed by Akihito Tokunaga and the music from "Kai" was composed by Kenji Yamamoto and Norihito Sumitomo. For the first anime, the soundtracks released were "" in 1985 and "" in 1991,

neg: Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler never create another monstrosity like Meta-Cooler ever again. A fourth English dub released in Malaysia by Speedy Video features an unknown cast. The score for the Funimation English language version was composed by Mark Menza. The remastered release contains an alternate audio track containing the English dialogue and Japanese background music. The dub made in the Philippines contained English versions of the Japanese opening and ending theme songs. Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler, known in Japan as , is a 1992 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts film, the sixth "Dragon

neg: "Z" no Chikai a similar image as it would be seen through one of the series' "Scouter" devices. The "Z" Edition includes a cover of "Dragon Ball Z"'s original opening theme song, "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" by Hironobu Kageyama, and an instrumental version in addition to the previous four tracks, with front and back cover art illustrations depicting the members in a "Dragon Ball"-style drawn by Toei Animation. A shortened movie version of the song is included on the "Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F"' original soundtrack released on May 8, 2015. An English-language version of the song has also been recorded for use in international

neg: Dragon Ball Z 3 Original Soundtrack Dragon Ball Z 3 Original Soundtrack Like its predecessor "Dragon Ball Z & Z 2 Original Soundtrack" this album contains a collaboration of American as well as Japanese artists. American credits include Steve Lukather guitarist of the 80's rock band Toto and 70's R&B Soul Funk band Tower of Power, but despite these credits the album remains a Japanese exclusive. The opening theme "Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai" is performed by Hironobu Kageyama. As its title suggests this release stays focused on tracks that are heard on "Budokai 3", unlike its predecessor which focused on the first two games on a

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series on September 21, 1992 in Japan only. , despite its title, is the fourteenth installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on December 21, 1992 in Japan only. The album would go on to peak at 82 on Oricon's Japanese album charts. Included is the song "Unmei no Hi~Tamashī vs Tamashī", which was used in episode 184 for Gohan's Super Saiyan 2 explosion, and the song "Aoi Kaze no Hope" which was used as the closing theme to the . despite its title is the

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit Original Soundtrack Dragon Ball Z: Burst Limit Original Soundtrack As the title suggests, the album includes songs from "Burst Limit". It will also contains the TV size version of the theme song "Kiseki no Honō yo Moeagare!" performed by regular Jpop vocalist Hironobu Kageyama, and the English version "Fight It Out". It was believed that it would be accompanied by composition from the previous game "Dragon Ball Z: Sparkling Meteor" (known outside Japan as ""). As a result many online retailer to erroneously list this as the soundtrack of both games. During the days after the game's initial release, a few gaming

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' the Super Saiyan God transformation he acquired in "Battle of Gods". Toei released a short advertisement depicting Goku and Frieza fighting in their new forms, days before the magazine's official release. Like the previous film, the music in "Resurrection 'F' " was composed by Norihito Sumitomo. Its theme song is by the Japanese idol group, Momoiro Clover Z. A Toei producer said each member is a fan of the series. The song was released as a single on April 29, 2015 and includes a cover of Hironobu Kageyama's "Cha-La Head-Cha-La", the original opening theme of "Dragon Ball Z". An English-language

neg: Dragon Ball Z manga. He said the reception to "Kai" was positive and Bandai had a hit with a card game, so it all worked out. The series initially concluded with the finale of the Cell arc, as opposed to including the Majin Buu arc. It was originally planned to run 98 episodes, however, due to the Tōhoku offshore earthquake and tsunami, the final episode of "Dragon Ball Kai" was not aired and the series ended on its 97th episode in Japan on March 27, 2011. The 98th episode was later released direct-to-video in Japan on August 2, 2011. In November 2012, Mayumi

neg: Dragon Ball previously-unpublished design sketches of Goku's father Bardock, drawn by character designer Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru prior to creator Akira Toriyama's revisions that resulted in the final version. Following the release of "Dragon Ball Kai" in Japan, four new guidebooks were released: the two-volume in 2009, covering the manga, and two-volume in 2010, covering the anime series. Despite the TV series airing during this time being "Kai", the "Extreme Battle Collection" books reference the earlier "Z" series in content and episode numbers. These books also include new question-and-answer sessions with Akira Toriyama, revealing a few new details about the world and characters of

neg: Dragon Ball Z It premiered in Japan on Fuji Television on April 26, 1989, taking over its predecessor's time slot, and ran for 291 episodes until its conclusion on January 31, 1996. Because Toriyama was writing the manga during the production of the anime, "Dragon Ball Z" added original material not adapted from the manga, including lengthening scenes or adding new ones, and adding new attacks and characters not present in the manga. For example, Toriyama was asked to create an additional character for Goku's training with King Kai, resulting in the cricket Gregory. Throughout the production, the voice actors were tasked with

neg: Frieza the original Funimation dub of "Dragon Ball Z" and all subsequent media up until the first episode of "Dragon Ball Z Kai". He has since been voiced by Christopher Ayres in all media. Due to Ayres being diagnosed with end-stage COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) and requiring a double lung transplant, he has since been voiced by his understudy Daman Mills. Following his treatment, Ayres returned to voice Frieza for the film "". Yū Kondō, Toriyama's second editor from the Saiyan arc until the appearance of Perfect Cell, and Fuyuto Takeda, his third editor from Perfect Cell until the end

neg: Monica Rial ADV Films remake of "Macross", she voiced Misa Hayase. In 2007, she voiced in the English anime adaptation of Clamp's ""; Maria in "Witchblade"; Misuzu Kamio, a heroine in "Air", and the title character in "". She also voiced lead characters Misao Shinohara, Sasami's best friend in ""; and heroine Asa Shigure in the harem comedy "Shuffle!". In 2010, when "Dragon Ball Z" was remade as "Dragon Ball Z Kai", Rial got to voice the heroine character Bulma. She voiced other lead girl characters such as Miya Asami in "Sekirei", Tsubaki Nakatsukasa in "Soul Eater", May Chang in "Fullmetal Alchemist

neg: Dragon Ball Z 159. The international broadcast features two pieces of theme music. The opening theme, titled "Fight It Out", is performed by rock singer Masatoshi Ono, while the ending theme is "Never Give Up!!!", performed by rhythm and blues vocalist Junear. A second OST was created for the English Funimation release composed by Bruce Faulconer. It was used in the 2001-2005 broadcast of the show and was later released as a secondary to the Japanese OST. In Japan, "Dragon Ball Z" did not receive a home video release until 2003, seven years after its broadcast. This was a remastering of the series

neg: Christopher Ayres Christopher Ayres Christopher Owen Ayres (born May 16, 1965) is an American voice actor, ADR director and scriptwriter who works on a number of Japanese anime series at Seraphim Digital/Sentai Filmworks, Funimation, OkraTron 5000 and New Generation Pictures. He got his start voice acting at ADV Films on "Kino's Journey" as an extra"." In anime, he is known as the voice of Frieza from "Dragon Ball Z Kai" and "Dragon Ball Super", Kei Kurono from "Gantz", Prince Soma from "Black Butler", and Shingen Takeda from the "Sengoku Basara" series. He is also known for Mock Combat for Cosplay panels at

neg: Dragon Ball Z previously used a similar Vancouver-based voice cast in their short-lived 1995 dub of "Dragon Ball"). Saban musicians Ron Wasserman and Jeremy Sweet, known for their work on the "Power Rangers" franchise, composed a new background score and theme song (nicknamed "Rock the Dragon"). Funimation's initial English dub of "Dragon Ball Z" had mandated cuts to content and length, which reduced the first 67 episodes into 53. It premiered in the United States on September 13, 1996 in first-run syndication, but halted production in 1998 after two seasons. This was due to Saban scaling down its syndication operations, in order to

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game showcased one Subset, and there have been none to date in the Dragon Ball Z Collectable Card Game. The Subsets' main drawing point was that they showcased characters from the movies, or ones that had not been seen in a set for some time. Featured in "World Games saga" packs, the Lost Villains was based on the episode of the "Great Saiyaman Saga" where Goku and Pikkon fought against the various villains that were causing trouble in Hell. Personalities in this Subset included Frieza, Jeice, and King Cold. The Sensei card in this Subset was Grand Kai. Featured in "World

neg: Dragon Ball Z 2016, Funimation announced the continuation of "Kai" to begin airing on Adult Swim's Toonami block; airing from January 7, 2017 to June 23, 2018. "Dragon Ball Z"s original North American release was the subject of heavy editing which resulted in a large amount of removed content and alterations that greatly changed the original work. Funimation CEO Gen Fukunaga is often criticized for his role in the editing; but it was the distributor Saban which required such changes or they would not air the work, as was the case with the episode dealing with orphans. These changes included altering every aspect

neg: Dragon Ball Z 33 DVDs and in fullscreen on a single Blu-ray and eight four-disc Blu-ray sets from September 18, 2009, to August 2, 2011. Funimation released eight DVD and Blu-ray box sets of "Dragon Ball Z Kai" from May 18, 2010 to June 5, 2012. These sets contain the original Japanese audio track with English subtitles, as well as the uncut version of the English dub, which does not contain any of the edits made for the TV airings. Before the final volume was even published, Funimation began re-releasing the series in four DVD and Blu-ray "season" sets between May 22, 2012

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound re-released to DVD and Blu-ray in a double feature with "" and "Dragon Ball Z" Season 8 on February 9, 2009. It was re-released again to DVD on December 9, 2011 in a movie 4-pack with the previous three films. Bojack is the main villain of the movie. His goal is to conquer the universe and destroy all those that stand in his way. According to King Kai, he was sealed by all four Kais in a star, but when Goku teleported the devolved, ready to self-destruct Cell to King Kai's planet, killing him, the seal had broken, allowing Bojack

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game can often be easily obtained (for example, as a card in World Games Saga starter decks). Other times they require limited effort to obtain, such as being packaged along with other cards in Sub-Sets of various card sets (Broly Sub-Sets, for example). Some are extremely difficult to obtain, such as being available only to attendees, participants, runners-up, and winners of official Dragon Ball Z card tournaments (such as the Grand Kai Invitational). 3-Star: -Uncommon- The availability of these cards are notably lower than the "1-Star" cards, although they are still rather easy to obtain but some cards are a little

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden, released as Dragon Ball Z: L'Appel du Destin ("Dragon Ball Z: The Call of Destiny") in France and Spain and as Dragon Ball Z in Portugal, is a fighting game released for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive based on the "Dragon Ball" franchise. Due to the popularity of the "Dragon Ball Z" anime in these European countries, it was released in Japan on April 1, 1994, and in Europe (France and Spain) in June 1994. The French/Spanish version was renamed "Dragon Ball Z: L'Appel du Destin" ("The Call of Destiny") and

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden for a Mega Drive game. Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden Dragon Ball Z: Buyū Retsuden, released as Dragon Ball Z: L'Appel du Destin ("Dragon Ball Z: The Call of Destiny") in France and Spain and as Dragon Ball Z in Portugal, is a fighting game released for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive based on the "Dragon Ball" franchise. Due to the popularity of the "Dragon Ball Z" anime in these European countries, it was released in Japan on April 1, 1994, and in Europe (France and Spain) in June 1994. The French/Spanish version was renamed "Dragon Ball Z: L'Appel du Destin"

neg: Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series closing theme ""Ya" na Koto ni wa Genki-Dama!!" and "Kuchibue no Kimochi" a vocalized of Gohan's whistling melody which was originally performed by Hajime Ueshiba. The title track "BP∞ Battle Points Unlimited" is the instrumental insert that was played in episode 120 entitled "Freeza wo Ittō Ryōdan!! Mō Hitori no Super Saiyan" (Known as "Another Super Saiyan?" in the Funimation dub). The Dragon Ondo or Dragon March is a song and dance. The album's booklet illustrated step-by-step instructions featuring Gohan demonstrating the dance. is the seventh installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series of the anime "Dragon

neg: "Z" no Chikai A short version of the video was released online on April 22, 2015, while the full version was uploaded on May 1. The single's "F" Edition includes the music video on a Blu-ray Disc. "Z" no Chikai "Z no Chikai" is the theme song of the "Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no F" anime film, which Momoiro Clover Z's members also perform in by voicing "angels from hell." The lyrics to the song were written by Yukinojo Mori and inspired by Akira Toriyama's "Dragon Ball" series. The single was released in two versions; an and a . The "F" Edition contains

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods is based on the "Battle of Gods" poster, with the movie characters replaced by the football team's players: the figure in the background replacing Whis is the team's manager Masaaki Yanagishita, Beerus has been replaced by the Sanfrecce Hiroshima goalkeeper Shūsaku Nishikawa, and Goku is replaced by the team's forward Bruno Lopes. All supporters at the match wore orange, Goku made an "appearance" at the stadium, and the "Dragon Ball Z" theme song was used. From March 5 to April 8 the Lawson convenience stores sold special "Battle of Gods" inspired food items, such as Dragon Ball pizza balls, Super

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack the Gamer Temple and Game Radar site the music as the only good part the game has to offer with Game Radar's Alan Kim stating to "download the tunes and skip everything else". Ben Dutka of PSXExtreme found the music to be disconcerting citing that the atmosphere gave the impression that it was mocking the game. Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack This contains the compositions by composers Kenji and Kanon Yamamoto, credited as Kenz and Canon respectively, and features the theme songs "Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" and "Dragon Ball Party" performed by Hironobu Kageyama. The soundtrack would

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World games. The game's theme songs "Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" and "Dragon Ball Party" were written by Yuriko Mori and performed by Hironobu Kageyama. However, the game's North American packaging only features Kageyama as a contributor, and the game's instruction manual does not list any music credits, causing people in the gaming community, not familiar with the material, to believe that Kageyama was the game's composer. Some game critics have gone on to record in their reviews citing the music as the superior part of the game. The new music was released as "Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack"

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack This contains the compositions by composers Kenji and Kanon Yamamoto, credited as Kenz and Canon respectively, and features the theme songs "Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" and "Dragon Ball Party" performed by Hironobu Kageyama. The soundtrack would receive mixed reviews from gaming critics. Unfortunately these critics miss state Kageyama as composer. Due to the North America packaging only listing Kageyama responsible for the music, "Music by Hironobu Kageyama". Sites like Gamer 2.0 and IGN would give the tracks low scores. with IGN's Greg Miller calling the music repetitive. While other sites such as

neg: Dragon Ball Z Dragon Ball Z "Dragon Ball Z" follows the adventures of Goku who, along with his companions, defend the Earth against villains ranging from conquerors (Vegeta, Frieza), androids (Cell) and other creatures such as (Majin Buu). While the original "Dragon Ball" anime followed Goku from childhood to early adulthood, "Dragon Ball Z" is a continuation of his adult life, but at the same time parallels the lives of his sons, Gohan and Goten, as well as the development of his rivals Piccolo and Vegeta from enemies to allies. Due to the success of the anime in the United States, the manga

neg: Dragon Ball Z a deal with Toei. Dragon Ball Z "Dragon Ball Z" follows the adventures of Goku who, along with his companions, defend the Earth against villains ranging from conquerors (Vegeta, Frieza), androids (Cell) and other creatures such as (Majin Buu). While the original "Dragon Ball" anime followed Goku from childhood to early adulthood, "Dragon Ball Z" is a continuation of his adult life, but at the same time parallels the lives of his sons, Gohan and Goten, as well as the development of his rivals Piccolo and Vegeta from enemies to allies. Due to the success of the anime in the

neg: Dragon Ball Z of both "Dragon Ball Z" and "Dragon Ball" were released simultaneously by Viz Media in the United States. In March 2001, Viz continued this separation by re-shipping the "Dragon Ball" and "Dragon Ball Z" titles starting with the first volumes of each work. Viz's marketing for the manga made distinct the differences between "Dragon Ball" and "Dragon Ball Z" tone. Viz billed "Dragon Ball Z": "More action-packed than the stories of Goku's youth, "Dragon Ball Z" is pure adrenaline, with battles of truly Earth-shaking proportions!" Between 2008 and 2010, Viz re-released the two series in a format called "Viz Big

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods place at Differ Ariake Arena on March 16, 2013, with 250 pairs (500 people) invited (determined with lottery tickets included in "V Jump", "Weekly Shōnen Jump", and "Saikyō Jump"). The music in "Battle of Gods" was composed by Norihito Sumitomo. Its theme song is a cover of Hironobu Kageyama's "Cha-La Head-Cha-La", the original opening theme of "Dragon Ball Z", by the rock band Flow. The band members commented that they were excited about the opportunity as they have been fans of the series since they were in elementary school. The cover and the film's insert song, , were released as

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku, known in Japan as , is the first "Dragon Ball Z" TV special, which is based on the popular manga "Dragon Ball". It was broadcast on Fuji Television on October 17, 1990, between "Dragon Ball Z" episodes 63 and 64. It serves as a prequel to the "Dragon Ball" anime, taking place twelve years before the events in the Emperor Pilaf saga. AB Groupe's title is Dragon Ball Z: The Father of Goku. Funimation first released the special on VHS in November

neg: Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku (series) Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku (series) Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku is a series of video games for the Game Boy Advance, based on the anime series "Dragon Ball Z". All three games are action role-playing games. The first game, "Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku" was developed by Webfoot Technologies and released in 2002. The game was followed by two sequels: "Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II" released in 2003, and "Dragon Ball Z: Buu's Fury" released in 2004. In 2016, Webfoot Technologies announced the start of development of another sequel. The

neg: Noel Pix peaked at No.50 in Germany, No.30 in Austria, and No.49 in Switzerland. Noel Pix Jochen "Noel Pix" Seibert (March 25, 1972 in Munich, West Germany) is a German rock and house musician. He is the lead guitarist and programmer of the German Neue Deutsche Härte band Eisbrecher. Pix formerly belonged also to the band Megaherz as the band's keyboardist. He releases his house tracks under the alias "Housemaster Kinky J". Noel Pix sings the German translations of theme songs for anime series like Pokémon, Digimon or Dragon Ball Z. He had one hit in the German, Austrian, and Swiss singles

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku a film "" (1995), titled as "Dragon Ball Z: Saiyan Double Feature", by Fathom Events in the United States due to the upcoming release of "" (2018). According to Box Office Mojo, as of November 7, the "Saiyan Double Feature" made a revenue of $540,707. Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku, known in Japan as , is the first "Dragon Ball Z" TV special, which is based on the popular manga "Dragon Ball". It was broadcast on Fuji Television on October 17, 1990, between "Dragon Ball Z" episodes

neg: Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game of their style. This was not well-taken by the players. The World Games Saga was released in Booster Packs, as well as Hero and Celestial Fighter Starter Decks. Personality cards in this set included Goku, Gohan, Goten, Piccolo, Krillin, Vegeta, Kid Trunks, Grand Kai, Videl, Olibu, Arqua, Chapuchai, Froug, Maraikoh, Tapkar, Torbie, Pikkon, and Majin Spopovich. Sensei cards in this set included East Kai, North Kai, West Kai, and South Kai. Another Booster only set, Babidi Saga expanded upon the Majin mechanic. Although it had been introduced in the World Games Saga, Majin Spopovich and Rare preview card of Majin

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound release contains an alternate audio track containing the English dialogue and Japanese background music. Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound, known in Japan as , is a 1993 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film and the ninth "Dragon Ball Z" feature movie. It was released in Japan on July 10 at the Toei Anime Fair, where it was shown alongside "" and the first . The antagonist Bojack was designed by series creator Akira Toriyama. The film is the last to feature Kōhei Miyauchi as Kame-Sennin, who died two years after its release. An English

neg: Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound, known in Japan as , is a 1993 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film and the ninth "Dragon Ball Z" feature movie. It was released in Japan on July 10 at the Toei Anime Fair, where it was shown alongside "" and the first . The antagonist Bojack was designed by series creator Akira Toriyama. The film is the last to feature Kōhei Miyauchi as Kame-Sennin, who died two years after its release. An English version was produced by Funimation and released on August 17, 2004. The movie was

neg: Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks film since they follow "DBZ" continuity and expand the story while filling in details". Like Shepard the Sinnott review advised those who are not familiar to the "Dragon Ball" franchise to avoid the episode but that fans will enjoy it. In conclusion he felt the film was enjoyable at best. Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks, known in Japan as is a single-episode anime special based on Akira Toriyama's "Dragon Ball" manga series. Originally airing in Japan on February 24, 1993, between , the special is based on an extra chapter of