照りつける光線 褐色の無
揺らぐ陽炎
舞い飛ぶ熱砂 黄土の海
遠く響くは 太鼓の音
飛び込む異郷 日ごとに燃ゆるは
青い陽炎
迷わぬ視線 万里先まで
見据えて前へ
雫ひとつぶ
分け合えば充ちる
灯火消さぬよう
果てなき道のりも踏み出せば命宿る
芽吹いた並木道 静かに育つ
限りあるこの身
尽きるその日まで
求める声辿り砂嵐の向こうへゆく
支える腕掴み この地で
果てなき道のりも種蒔けば芽吹いてゆく
描いた並木道 広がってゆく
- Lyricist
Interlogue
- Composer
Interlogue
- Producer
Interlogue
- Recording Engineer
Interlogue
- Mixing Engineer
Takashi Mori
- Mastering Engineer
Takashi Mori
- Graphic Design
Shinsaku Ogino
- Guitar
Akihiro Kajiwara
- Bass Guitar
Takahiko Kato
- Drums
hatch
- Vocals
Interlogue
- Piano
Interlogue
- Flute
Naohiro Yasuda
- Violin
Chihiro Aoki
- Viola
ayakano
- Cello
Taku Kano
- Percussion
Rei Hirano
Listen to A Drop in the Sahara by Interlogue
Streaming / Download
- ⚫︎
A Drop in the Sahara
Interlogue
- 2
A Drop in the Sahara (Piano & Contrabass)
Interlogue
- 3
A Drop in the Sahara (Instrumental)
Interlogue
This is the first single by Interlogue, a neo-pop unit from Kyoto consisting of Mariko (Vo) and Sosuke Ogino (Key). The songs feature catchy melodies with a jazz essence. The band name Interlogue is a coined word meaning "a small story between us".
This piece was produced as the theme song for the biographical picture book "Hitotsubu no Mugi" about Yuzo Tanigaki, a Japanese surgeon who spent his entire life providing free medical care in the Sahara Desert, known as the brown nothingness.
The use of numerous percussion instruments, including the frame drum, which is said to be the world's oldest percussion instrument, as well as the djembe and talking drum, forms the world view of the vast Sahara Desert. String quartets and flutes also add color to the music.
Artist Profile
Interlogue
A neo-pop unit from Kyoto consisting of Mariko (Vo) and Sosuke Ogino (Key/Produce). The songs feature catchy melodies with a jazz essence. The band name Interlogue is a coined word meaning "a small story between us".
Interlogueの他のリリース
