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"'''Paninaro'''" is a song by English [[synth-pop]] duo [[Pet Shop Boys]],<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/07/style/tmagazine/07paninari.html|title=Puff Dandies|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|access-date=2009-02-22|first=Armand|last=Limnander|date=7 September 2008}}</ref> originally a [[A-side and B-side|B-side]] to the 1986 single "[[Suburbia (song)|Suburbia]]". In 1995, a re-recording titled "Paninaro '95" was released to a wider market, to promote the duo's B-side compilation album ''[[Alternative (album)|Alternative]]'', though only the original version was included on the compilation.
"'''Paninaro'''" is a song by English [[synth-pop]] duo [[Pet Shop Boys]], originally a [[A-side and B-side|B-side]] to the 1986 single "[[Suburbia (song)|Suburbia]]".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.petshopboys.co.uk/product/single/suburbia|title=Suburbia|website=petshopboys.co.uk|access-date=2024-10-29}}</ref> In 1995, a re-recording titled "Paninaro '95" was released to a wider market, to promote the duo's B-side compilation album ''[[Alternative (album)|Alternative]]'',<ref name="bilingualfurther">{{Cite AV media notes |title=Bilingual: Further Listening 1995-1997|title-link=Bilingual (album)|last=Heath|first=Chris|author-link=Chris Heath|others=[[Pet Shop Boys]]|date=2018|page=20|type=booklet|publisher=Parlophone Records |id=0190295788292}}</ref> though only the original version was included on the compilation.


==Background==
==Background==
The song is about the 1980s Italian youth subculture known as the ''[[Paninaro|paninari]]''; derived from the word ''[[Panini (sandwich)|panino]]'', they were known for congregating in restaurants serving sandwiches and in the first US-style fast food restaurants, as well as their preference for [[designer clothing]] and 1980s pop music, such as the [[New Romantic]] music of [[Italo disco]]. [[Neil Tennant]] has said that they were drawn to the concept due to having shared those preferences.
The song is about the 1980s Italian youth subculture known as the ''[[Paninaro|paninari]]''; derived from the word ''[[Panini (sandwich)|panino]]'', they were known for congregating in restaurants serving sandwiches and in the first US-style fast food restaurants, as well as their preference for [[designer clothing]] and 1980s pop music, such as the [[New Romantic]] music of [[Italo disco]]. [[Neil Tennant]] has said that they were drawn to the concept due to having shared those preferences.<ref name="NYT">{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/07/style/tmagazine/07paninari.html|title=Puff Dandies|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|access-date=2009-02-22|first=Armand|last=Limnander|date=7 September 2008}}</ref>


===Lyrics===
==Lyrics==
"Paninaro" is one of the few Pet Shop Boys songs in which [[Chris Lowe]] provides the majority of the vocals. Tennant, meanwhile, only sings the title repeatedly in intervals.
"Paninaro" is one of the few Pet Shop Boys songs in which [[Chris Lowe]] provides the majority of the vocals. Tennant, meanwhile, only sings the title repeatedly in intervals.


Line 41: Line 41:
<poem style="font-style:italic; margin-left:1.6em">
<poem style="font-style:italic; margin-left:1.6em">
Passion and love and sex and money
Passion and love and sex and money
Violence, religion, injustice and death</poem>
Violence, religion, injustice and death<ref name="lyrics86">{{cite web |url=https://www.petshopboys.co.uk/lyrics/paninaro|title=Lyrics: Paninaro|website=petshopboys.co.uk|access-date=2024-10-30}}</ref></poem>


These words are repeated at the end of the song in a [[soliloquy]] to the singer's "lover".
These words are repeated at the end of the song in a [[soliloquy]] to the singer's "lover".


In reference to the fashion of the paninari, references to prestigious Italian fashion designers are repeated throughout the song:
Alluding to the fashion of the paninari, references to prestigious Italian fashion designers are repeated throughout the song:
<poem style="font-style:italic; margin-left:1.6em>
<poem style="font-style:italic; margin-left:1.6em>
[[Giorgio Armani S.p.A.|Armani]], Armani, ah-ah-Armani
[[Giorgio Armani S.p.A.|Armani]], Armani, ah-ah-Armani
[[Gianni Versace S.p.A.|Versace]], [[wikt:cinque#Italian|cinque]]</poem>
[[Gianni Versace S.p.A.|Versace]], [[wikt:cinque#Italian|cinque]]</poem>


"Versace" was removed from the 7-inch B-side and from the 1995 version, because the duo felt he didn't fit the concept, but the name was left on the 12-inch version by mistake.<ref name="pleasefurther">{{Cite AV media notes |title=Please: Further Listening 1984-1986|title-link=Please (Pet Shop Boys album)|last=Heath|first=Chris|author-link=Chris Heath|others=[[Pet Shop Boys]]|date=2018|page=29|type=booklet |publisher=Parlophone Records|id=0190295831745}}</ref>
(Although ''Versace'' was removed from the 7-inch B-side and from the 1995 version.)


In addition, the middle of the song contains a [[Sample (music)|sample]] from a statement by Lowe within a 1986 ''[[Entertainment Tonight]]'' interview with the band:
In addition, the middle of the song contains a [[Sample (music)|sample]] from a statement by Lowe in a 1986 ''[[Entertainment Tonight]]'' interview with the band:<ref name="pleasefurther"/>


{{quote|I don't like country and western. I don't like rock music, I don't like rockabilly or rock and roll particularly. I don't like much, really, do I? But what I do like, I love passionately.}}
{{quote|I don’t like country-and-western. I don’t like rock music. I don’t like, I don’t like rockabilly or rock ’n’ roll particularly. Don’t like much really, do I? But what I do like I love passionately.<ref name="lyrics86"/>}}


According to Neil Tennant, the song's lyrics ''Woh, woh, woh'', which he provided as backup vocals, were influenced by the song "[[Tarzan Boy]]" by [[Baltimora]]. He clarified this by stating "We wrote it because you could go 'woh, woh, woh.' We were obsessed with songs that had 'woh, woh, woh' in them. Remember 'Tarzan Boy' by Baltimora?".<ref>[http://www.geowayne.com/newDesign/lists/songinfluences.htm PSB songs for which the Boys have acknowledged the influence of specific tracks by other pop artists], GeoWayne.com.</ref>
According to Neil Tennant, the use of "Woh, woh, woh" in his backing vocals was influenced by the song "[[Tarzan Boy]]" by [[Baltimora]]. He clarified this by stating "We wrote it because you could go 'woh, woh, woh.' We were obsessed with songs that had 'woh, woh, woh' in them. Remember 'Tarzan Boy' by Baltimora?".<ref>[http://www.geowayne.com/newDesign/lists/songinfluences.htm PSB songs for which the Boys have acknowledged the influence of specific tracks by other pop artists], GeoWayne.com.</ref>


==Original 1986 version==
===1995 version===
The new recording included a rap in the middle of the song, newly written by Lowe; it laments the loss of the "lover" referred to in the pre-existing lyrics. The written lyrics in the finale are also changed to "were" rather than "are" in referring to the lost love.<ref name="lyrics95">{{cite web |url=https://www.petshopboys.co.uk/lyrics/paninaro-95 |title=Lyrics: Paninaro '95 |website=petshopboys.co.uk |access-date=2024-10-30}}</ref>
⚫
The song was released in Italy as a limited edition 12" single, featuring the "Italian" remix (''[[Disco (Pet Shop Boys album)|Disco]]'' album version) and an exclusive remix by [[Ian Levine]] who would go on to remix "[[It's a Sin]]".


==Releases==
⚫
It came to wider attention as the B-side to "[[Suburbia (song)|Suburbia]]" before appearing as an extended mix (a.k.a. the "Italian" remix) on the 1986 remix album ''[[Disco (Pet Shop Boys album)|Disco]]''. It later appeared on the 1998 compilation album ''[[Essential (Pet Shop Boys album)|Essential]]'' and on the companion disc to the 2001 remastered re-release of their 1986 debut album ''[[Please (Pet Shop Boys album)|Please]]'', called ''[[Please (Pet Shop Boys album)#Further Listening 1984–1986|Further Listening 1984–1986]]''.
⚫
===Original 1986 version===
⚫
The song was released in Italy as a limited edition 12" single, featuring the "Italian" remix (''[[Disco (Pet Shop Boys album)|Disco]]'' album version) and an exclusive remix by [[Ian Levine]]<ref name="pleasefurther"/><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.discogs.com/release/151264-Pet-Shop-Boys-Paninaro |title=Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro |website=Discogs |access-date=2024-10-30}}</ref> who would go on to remix "[[It's a Sin]]".


⚫
It came to wider attention as the B-side to "[[Suburbia (song)|Suburbia]]" before appearing as an extended mix (a.k.a. the "Italian" remix) on the 1986 remix album ''[[Disco (Pet Shop Boys album)|Disco]]''. It later appeared on the 1998 compilation album ''[[Essential (Pet Shop Boys album)|Essential]]'' and on ''[[Please (Pet Shop Boys album)|Please: Further Listening 1984–1986]]''.
⚫
==1995 version==

A radical new version was recorded and performed on the ''Discovery'' tour of South America in October/November 1994. It first appeared on the ''Discovery: Live in Rio 1994'' video and broadcast on BBC Radio on 29 May 1995, just prior to being issued as a single in its own right. This new recording included a rap in the middle of the song, newly written by Lowe; it laments the loss of the "lover" referred to in the pre-existing lyrics. The written lyrics in the final are also changed to "were" rather than "are" in referring to the lost love.
===1995 version===
A radical new version was written and performed on the Discovery tour of South America in November/December 1994.<ref name="paninaro95">{{cite web |url=https://www.petshopboys.co.uk/product/single/paninaro-95|title=Paninaro 95|website=petshopboys.co.uk |date=1995-07-31|access-date=2024-10-25}}</ref> It appeared on the ''[[Discovery: Live in Rio 1994]]'' video released on 7 August 1995.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.petshopboys.co.uk/product/video/discovery-live-in-rio|title=Discovery: Live in Rio|website=petshopboys.co.uk |date=1995-08-07|access-date=2024-10-30}}</ref>
A preview of the concert recording was broadcast on [[BBC Radio One]] on 29 May 1995,<ref>{{cite web |url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/5de9d352ed4f4eca994a5597d915a91f |title=Programme Index: In Concert Special |date=1995-05-29 |website=BBC Genome Project |publisher=BBC |access-date=2024-10-30}}</ref>
just prior to "Paninaro '95" being issued as a single on 24 July 1995.


The 1995 version received remixes from [[Angel Moraes]], [[Tin Tin Out]], and Tracy & Sharon. [[Tom Stephan]] of Tracy & Sharon would continue to remix for the Pet Shop Boys as his later alias [[Superchumbo]].
The 1995 version received remixes from [[Angel Moraes]], [[Tin Tin Out]], and Tracy & Sharon.<ref name="paninaro95"/> [[Tom Stephan]] of Tracy & Sharon would continue to remix for the Pet Shop Boys as his later alias [[Superchumbo]].


The 1995 version is included on the 2003 compilation album ''[[PopArt: The Hits]]'', the 2001 double-disc reissue of ''[[Bilingual (album)|Bilingual]]'' and the 2023 ''[[Smash: The Singles 1985–2020]]'' compilation.
The 1995 version is included on the 2003 compilation album ''[[PopArt: The Hits]]'', ''[[Bilingual (album)|Bilingual: Further Listening 1995–1997]]'' and the 2023 ''[[Smash: The Singles 1985–2020]]'' compilation.


==Critical reception==
==Critical reception==
Line 75: Line 81:
==Music videos==
==Music videos==
===Original===
===Original===
A self-produced music video, filmed in Italy, was used for the original release; it consisted of footage of the duo singing the song alongside locals.
A self-produced music video, filmed in Italy, was used for the original release; it consisted of footage of the duo singing the song alongside locals.<ref name="NYT"/>


===1995 version===
===1995 version===
The "Paninaro '95" video was directed by long-time Pet Shop Boys director [[Howard Greenhalgh]]. The ''[[Top of the Pops]]'' performance of "Paninaro '95" replicated the imagery of the music video, with the same costumes, lighting, and male dancers involved.
The "Paninaro '95" video was directed by long-time Pet Shop Boys director [[Howard Greenhalgh]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6786708/
|title=Pet Shop Boys: Paninaro ‘95|website=IMDB |access-date=2024-10-25}}</ref> The ''[[Top of the Pops]]'' performance of "Paninaro '95" replicated the imagery of the music video, with the same costumes, lighting, and male dancers involved.<ref>{{cite AV media |people=Pet Shop Boys (performers)|date=1995-08-03|title=Pet Shop Boys - Paninaro '95 on Top of the Pops 03/08/1995
|type=music video|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=AnlJO761iTg&t=15h11m20s}}</ref>


==Track listings==
==Track listings==

Revision as of 14:43, 30 October 2024

"Paninaro '95"
Single by Pet Shop Boys
B-side
Released24 July 1995 (1995-07-24)
GenreSynth-pop
Length
  • 4:40 (original 1986 version)
  • 4:07 (1995 remix)
LabelParlophone
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)Pet Shop Boys
Pet Shop Boys singles chronology
"Yesterday, When I Was Mad"
(1994) 		"Paninaro '95"
(1995) 		"Before"
(1996)
Music video
"Paninaro '95" on YouTube

"Paninaro" is a song by English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys, originally a B-side to the 1986 single "Suburbia".[1] In 1995, a re-recording titled "Paninaro '95" was released to a wider market, to promote the duo's B-side compilation album Alternative,[2] though only the original version was included on the compilation.

Background

The song is about the 1980s Italian youth subculture known as the paninari; derived from the word panino, they were known for congregating in restaurants serving sandwiches and in the first US-style fast food restaurants, as well as their preference for designer clothing and 1980s pop music, such as the New Romantic music of Italo disco. Neil Tennant has said that they were drawn to the concept due to having shared those preferences.[3]

Lyrics

"Paninaro" is one of the few Pet Shop Boys songs in which Chris Lowe provides the majority of the vocals. Tennant, meanwhile, only sings the title repeatedly in intervals.

The main lyrical motif consists of eight words:

Passion and love and sex and money
Violence, religion, injustice and death[4]

These words are repeated at the end of the song in a soliloquy to the singer's "lover".

Alluding to the fashion of the paninari, references to prestigious Italian fashion designers are repeated throughout the song:

Armani, Armani, ah-ah-Armani
Versace, cinque

"Versace" was removed from the 7-inch B-side and from the 1995 version, because the duo felt he didn't fit the concept, but the name was left on the 12-inch version by mistake.[5]

In addition, the middle of the song contains a sample from a statement by Lowe in a 1986 Entertainment Tonight interview with the band:[5]

I don’t like country-and-western. I don’t like rock music. I don’t like, I don’t like rockabilly or rock ’n’ roll particularly. Don’t like much really, do I? But what I do like I love passionately.[4]

According to Neil Tennant, the use of "Woh, woh, woh" in his backing vocals was influenced by the song "Tarzan Boy" by Baltimora. He clarified this by stating "We wrote it because you could go 'woh, woh, woh.' We were obsessed with songs that had 'woh, woh, woh' in them. Remember 'Tarzan Boy' by Baltimora?".[6]

1995 version

The new recording included a rap in the middle of the song, newly written by Lowe; it laments the loss of the "lover" referred to in the pre-existing lyrics. The written lyrics in the finale are also changed to "were" rather than "are" in referring to the lost love.[7]

Releases

Original 1986 version

The song was released in Italy as a limited edition 12" single, featuring the "Italian" remix (Disco album version) and an exclusive remix by Ian Levine[5][8] who would go on to remix "It's a Sin".

It came to wider attention as the B-side to "Suburbia" before appearing as an extended mix (a.k.a. the "Italian" remix) on the 1986 remix album Disco. It later appeared on the 1998 compilation album Essential and on Please: Further Listening 1984–1986.

1995 version

A radical new version was written and performed on the Discovery tour of South America in November/December 1994.[9] It appeared on the Discovery: Live in Rio 1994 video released on 7 August 1995.[10] A preview of the concert recording was broadcast on BBC Radio One on 29 May 1995,[11] just prior to "Paninaro '95" being issued as a single on 24 July 1995.

The 1995 version received remixes from Angel Moraes, Tin Tin Out, and Tracy & Sharon.[9] Tom Stephan of Tracy & Sharon would continue to remix for the Pet Shop Boys as his later alias Superchumbo.

The 1995 version is included on the 2003 compilation album PopArt: The Hits, Bilingual: Further Listening 1995–1997 and the 2023 Smash: The Singles 1985–2020 compilation.

Critical reception

Music & Media wrote, "Re-released to draw attention to the vital Alternative Pet Shop Boys sampler which contains all the B-sides, this is abundant proof of who's got the best melodies in electro pop."[12] David Hemingway of Melody Maker picked "Paninaro" as one of the magazine's "single[s] of the week" and called it "perfection". He noted how the original version, a "celebration of Italian Cool Kids", is "reinvented as the most passionately heartbreaking ex-lover song ever".[13] David Quantick of NME described it as "the great lost Pet Shop B-side".[14]

Music videos

Original

A self-produced music video, filmed in Italy, was used for the original release; it consisted of footage of the duo singing the song alongside locals.[3]

1995 version

The "Paninaro '95" video was directed by long-time Pet Shop Boys director Howard Greenhalgh.[15] The Top of the Pops performance of "Paninaro '95" replicated the imagery of the music video, with the same costumes, lighting, and male dancers involved.[16]

Track listings

  • Italian limited-edition 12-inch single (1986)
A. "Paninaro" (Italian Remix) – 8:40
B. "Paninaro" (Ian Levine Mix) – 9:43
  • UK CD 1 (1995)
  1. "Paninaro '95" (Extended Mix) – 7:30
  2. "Paninaro '95" (Tin Tin Out Mix) – 7:47
  3. "Paninaro '95" (Tracy's 12' Mix) – 8:30
  4. "Paninaro '95" (Sharon's Sexy Boyz Dub) – 5:47
  5. "Paninaro '95" (Angel Moraes' Deep Dance Mix) – 10:39
  • UK CD 2 (1995)
  1. "Paninaro '95" – 4:10
  2. "In the Night '95" – 4:24
  3. "Girls & Boys" (Pet Shop Boys live in Rio) – 5:04
  • UK 12-inch single – The Remixes Part One (1995)
A1. "Paninaro '95" (Tracy's 12″ Mix) – 8:28
A2. "Paninaro '95" (Sharon's Sexy Boyz Dub) – 5:47
B1. "Paninaro '95" (Tin Tin Out Mix) – 7:47
B2. "Paninaro '95" (Pet Shop Boys Extended Mix) – 7:30
  • UK 12-inch single – The Remixes Part Two (1995)
A. "Paninaro '95" (Angel Moraes' Deep Dance Mix) – 10:39
B1. "Paninaro '95" (Angel Moraes' Girls Boys in Dub) – 11:57
B2. "Paninaro '95" (Angel Moraes' The Hot N Spycy Dub) – 9:35

Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Paninaro '95"
Chart (1995) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[17] 30
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[18] 35
Canada Dance/Urban (RPM)[19] 19
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles)[20] 31
Europe (European Dance Radio)[21] 6
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[22] 5
Germany (GfK)[23] 39
Ireland (IRMA)[24] 25
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[25] 30
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[26] 37
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[27] 24
UK Singles (OCC)[28] 15
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[29] 4
US Dance Singles Sales (Billboard)[30] 6

Release history

Release dates and formats for "Paninaro '95"
Region Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref.
United Kingdom 24 July 1995
  • CD1
  • cassette
 Parlophone [31]
31 July 1995 CD2 [32]
21 August 1995 12-inch vinyl [33]
Japan 30 August 1994 Mini-CD EMI [34]

References

  1. ^ "Suburbia". petshopboys.co.uk. Retrieved 29 October 2024.
  2. ^ Heath, Chris (2018). Bilingual: Further Listening 1995-1997 (booklet). Pet Shop Boys. Parlophone Records. p. 20. 0190295788292.
  3. ^ a b Limnander, Armand (7 September 2008). "Puff Dandies". The New York Times. Retrieved 22 February 2009.
  4. ^ a b "Lyrics: Paninaro". petshopboys.co.uk. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  5. ^ a b c Heath, Chris (2018). Please: Further Listening 1984-1986 (booklet). Pet Shop Boys. Parlophone Records. p. 29. 0190295831745.
  6. ^ PSB songs for which the Boys have acknowledged the influence of specific tracks by other pop artists, GeoWayne.com.
  7. ^ "Lyrics: Paninaro '95". petshopboys.co.uk. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  8. ^ "Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro". Discogs. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  9. ^ a b "Paninaro 95". petshopboys.co.uk. 31 July 1995. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  10. ^ "Discovery: Live in Rio". petshopboys.co.uk. 7 August 1995. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  11. ^ "Programme Index: In Concert Special". BBC Genome Project. BBC. 29 May 1995. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  12. ^ "New Releases: Singles" (PDF). Music & Media. 19 August 1995. p. 14. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  13. ^ Hemingway, David (29 July 1995). "Singles". Melody Maker. p. 31. ISSN 0025-9012.
  14. ^ Quantick, David (29 July 1995). "Singles". New Musical Express. p. 44. ISSN 0028-6362.
  15. ^ "Pet Shop Boys: Paninaro '95". IMDB. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  16. ^ Pet Shop Boys (performers) (3 August 1995). Pet Shop Boys - Paninaro '95 on Top of the Pops 03/08/1995 (music video).
  17. ^ "Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro '95". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  18. ^ "Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro '95" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  19. ^ "Top RPM Dance/Urban: Issue 2763." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  20. ^ "Eurochart Hot 100 Singles" (PDF). Music & Media. Vol. 12, no. 34. 26 August 1995. p. 12. OCLC 29800226 – via World Radio History.
  21. ^ "European Dance Radio Top 25" (PDF). Music & Media. 9 September 1995. p. 12. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
  22. ^ "Pet Shop Boys: Paninaro '95" (in Finnish). Musiikkituottajat. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  23. ^ "Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro '95" (in German). GfK Entertainment charts. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  24. ^ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – Paninaro '95/Into the Night". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  25. ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – Pet Shop Boys" (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  26. ^ "Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro '95" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  27. ^ "Pet Shop Boys – Paninaro '95". Singles Top 100. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  28. ^ "Pet Shop Boys: Artist Chart History". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  29. ^ "Pet Shop Boys Chart History (Dance Club Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  30. ^ "Pet Shop Boys Chart History (Dance Singles Sales)". Billboard. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  31. ^ "New Releases: Singles". Music Week. 22 July 1995. p. 31.
  32. ^ "New Releases: Singles". Music Week. 29 July 1995. p. 43.
  33. ^ "New Releases: Singles". Music Week. 19 August 1995. p. 31.
  34. ^ "パニナロ | ペット・ショップ・ボーイズ" [Paninaro | Pet Shop Boys] (in Japanese). Oricon. Retrieved 22 January 2024.
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