orange range all the singles mp3
2003年に、シングル「キリキリマイ」でメジャーデ ビューを果たし、沖縄から生まれた5人組ロックバンド、ORANGE RANGE（オレンジレンジ）。元気でノリのいい楽曲から心に響くバラードまでを歌いこなし、独特な歌声で紡がれる言葉は男女問わず絶大な支持を誇った。 精力的に活動も行い、数々のヒット作を生み出してきた彼らは着実に実力を伸ばす。結成10周年を迎えた彼らがこれまでのシングルを惜しみなく詰め込んだベ ストアルバムをリリースする。2003年のデビューシングル「キリキリマイ」から2009年の「瞳の先に」までの全シングルを完全収録したORANGE RANGEを完全網羅の一枚が登場。
DISC：1
1. キリキリマイ
2. 上海ハニー
3. ビバ★ロック
4. 落陽
5. ミチシルベ ~a road home~
6. ロコローション
7. チェスト
8. 花
9. *~アスタリスク~
10. ラヴ・パレード
DISC：2
1. お願い!セニョリータ
2. キズナ
3. チャンピオーネ
4. UN ROCK STAR
5. SAYONARA
6. イカSUMMER
7. イケナイ太陽
8. 君 station
9. O2
10. おしゃれ番長 feat.ソイソース
11. 瞳の先に
This chapter takes you through the pros and cons of traveling to
Europe at different times of the year. You also find a rundown of the
most popular festivals, as well as some strategies for staving off sightseeing
sensory overload.
Going Everywhere You Want to Be
Europe is huge, and rich with possible destinations. Narrowing my coverage
was tough, but a guidebook only contains so much room and you
only have so much time in your vacation schedule. Keeping that in mind,
I present the 15 must-see cities and the best of all possible side trips to
give you a true, wide-ranging flavor of all that Europe has to offer.
The splendors of the British Isles
The best place to start is London (see Chapter 10), capital of the old
British Empire. From the medieval Tower of London, where Henry VIII’s
wives lost their heads, to the neo-Gothic halls of Westminster, where you
can watch Parliament in heated debate, London offers a wealth of sightseeing
possibilities.
It vies with New York as the hotbed of English-language theater, and its
museums cover everything from Old Masters (National Gallery) and decorative
arts (the Victoria & Albert Museum) to naval history (Greenwich’s
Maritime Museum) and World War II (the War Cabinet Rooms). The city
contains the pomp and circumstance of the royal family and the bump
and grind of the trendiest nightclubs. You can dine on everything from
pub grub to Indian fare to modern British fusion cuisine
Easy daytrips from London include the Georgian splendors and Roman
ruins of Bath, the mysterious prehistoric stone circles of Stonehenge
and Avebury, the Gothic cathedral of Salisbury, and the sine qua non
of world academia, the hallowed halls of Oxford University.
Edinburgh (see Chapter 11), the capital of Scotland, is a vibrant university
town whose old city is presided over by one of the best glowering
castles in Europe, and whose Georgian new city is a genteel grid of streets
for shopping and finding cheap town-house accommodations. You can
haunt the pubs once frequented by local son Robert Louis Stevenson,
find out about Scottish Impressionism at the National Gallery, and stroll
the Royal Mile in search of tartan scarves and memorable sights (from
the hokey whisky tour to the royal Holyrood Palace).
You can also day-trip to Inverness and search for the Loch Ness Monster
from the ruins of Urquart Castle, or head down to happening Glasgow,
an industrial city revitalizing itself as a cultural center.
Although a visit to the Irish capital of Dublin (see Chapter 12) has its
charms, such as admiring the Book of Kells at Trinity College, exploring
Celtic history at the Archaeological Museum, following in the footsteps
of James Joyce and other Irish scribes, and pub crawling through Temple
Bar, the best way to enjoy Ireland is to rent a car and drive through the
Irish countryside.
To that end, I offer plenty of coverage of the passage tombs at Newgrange,
the Celtic crosses and windswept heaths of the Wicklow Mountains and
Glandalough, and the fishing villages and ancient sites of the Ring of
Kerry and Dingle Peninsula.