"Take Off" is the debut Japanese single by South Korean boy band, 2PM. This single was released on May 18, 2011 in 4 editions: CD+DVD, CD+Photobook, CD only limited and a Regular edition. The song was used as ending song theme for 12 episodes of the anime "Blue Exorcist". It peaked no. 4 in Oricon's Weekly singles chart with 59,059 sold in the first week.^[1]

Composition [link]

The B-side is a Japanese version of their Korean song "Heartbeat", which is the lead single of their first Korean album 1:59PM.

Tracklisting [link]

CD+DVD and CD Only tracklist^[2]
No.	Title	Lyrics	Length
1.	"Take Off"	Kenn Kato, KOMU	3:23
2.	"Heartbeat" (Japanese version)	J.Y. Park "The Asiansoul", Yu Shimoji, Shoko Fujibayashi, KOMU	3:16
3.	"Take Off" (without main vocal)		3:24
4.	"Heartbeat" (Japanese version) (without main vocal)		3:14
Total length:			13:17

CD Only Limited Pressing tracklist^[2]
No.	Title	Length
3.	"Take Off" (TV size ver.)	1:35
6.	"Take Off" (TV size ver.) (without main vocal)	1:34
Total length:		16:26

DVD^[2]
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Take Off" (Music Video)
2.	"Take Off" (Music Video - Dance version)

Charts [link]

Oricon Chart	Peak	Debut Sales	Sales Total	Chart Run
Daily Singles Chart	3^[1]	59,059	73,210	17 weeks
Weekly Singles Chart	4^[1]
Monthly Singles Chart	11^[1]
Yearly Singles Chart	104^[1]

References [link]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e (Japanese) 2011 年06月第1週の邦楽シングルランキング情報 Retrieved June 23, 2011
^ ^a ^b ^c [1]. "2PM Japanese discography in Japanese official site. Retrieved June 23, 2011

External links [link]

2PM

Jay Park

Studio Albums

Korean	01:59PM (2009) Hands Up (2011)

Japanese	Republic of 2PM (2011)

Compilations

All About 2PM (2011)
2PM Best ~2008–2011 in Korea~ (2012)
2PM Member's Selection (2012)

Extended plays

Korean	Still 2:00PM (2010)

Concert tours

Don't Stop Can't Stop
2PM Hands Up Asia Tour

TV shows

Hot Blood
Idol Show
Wild Bunny
2PM Show

https://wn.com/Take_Off_(2PM_song)

Take off

Takeoff is the aircraft flight phase in which a vehicle goes from the ground to flying in the air.

Takeoff, Take off or Take Off may also refer to:

Films

Takeoff (film), a 1979 Soviet drama film

Take Off (film), a 2009 South Korean film

Music

"Take Off" (Young Dro song), a 2009 song by Young Dro

"Take-off" (Vivid song), a 2010 song by Japanese band Vivid

"Take Off" (2PM song), a 2011 song by Korean boy group 2PM

"Take Off" (Chipmunk song), a 2011 single by British pop rapper Chipmunk

Take Off (EP), a 2013 EP by Japanese band Folks

"Take Off", a 1981 song by Bob and Doug McKenzie from The Great White North

Other uses

Take Off!, a 1988 board game

Take-Off (Transformers), a fictional character in the Transformers world, debuting in 1991

Takeoff!, a 1980 collection of humorous material by Randall Garrett

Take-Off, amusement ride

Take-off (Vivid song)

"Take-off" is the debut single released by the Japanese band Vivid. A document music video was made for the title song, and is available on the limited B CD+DVD edition of their major debut (and fifth overall) single ""Yume": Mugen no Kanata" along with a live performance of the titular track taped at Shibuya-AX on August 8, 2010. The single reached number 3 on the indies Oricon weekly charts and number 63 on the overall charts where it charted for a week; it has sold 1,319 copies.

Track listing

Take Off (EP)

Take Off is the first extended play by Japanese band Folks, independently released on March 29, 2013. It was the band's first release, and their only self-issued album before their major label debut under Ki/oon Music in 2014.

Background and development

Folks first formed in 2013 when former Galileo Galilei members Fumito Iwai and Kazumasa Noguchi moved back to their birthplace of Hokkaido to start a band, and officially became a unit in January 2013. Iwai and Noguchi asked former Guild member Yoshitomo Kobayashi to join their band, and they moved to Sapporo, renting a house with Iwai's older brother Katsutoshi Iwai and his friend Masatsugu Takahashi, who also had a separate band. All five people practised music in their own rooms, but because Katsutoshi Iwai's room was a Japanese style room, the other band members could hear him through the thin shōji walls. In late 2013, Fumito Iwai heard his brother creating the song "River," and liked it so much he asked to arrange the song. All the house-mates loved the completed song, and decided to merge their two bands to create Folks.

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