I've significantly reduced the price for disposal. Disposal price. Sorry, I cannot lower the price further as shipping costs are involved. Duke Aces Toshiba Musical Industries Ltd. Records Set of 4 Includes lyric sheets and explanations, Record jackets, and original plastic sleeves. Contains "Songs of Japan" and "Songs of All Prefectures of Japan." Received the 1966 Japan Record Planning Award and the 1969 Japan Record Special Award. Purchased new by a family member long ago. Cannot confirm playback as the player has been disposed of. Due to age, the covers show some signs of age-related deterioration, but the record discs themselves are clean. This is a used item that has been stored at home for a long time. Please refrain from purchasing if you are concerned about minor details or are sensitive. A Japanese male quartet chorus group that was active from 1955 to 2017. The "Nihon no Uta" (Songs of Japan) series is a collective term for original local songs released between 1965 and 1969, in the style of lyrics by Rokuro Etsu, music by Ikuo Izumi, and sung by Duke Aces, weaving in local charm. "Ii Yu Dana" (Gunma): Famous for being sung by The Drifters, but this is the original, singing about hot springs in Gunma Prefecture, such as Kusatsu Onsen. "Onna Hitori" (Kyoto): Famous for its opening line, "Kyoto Ohara Sanzen-in." The kimono worn by the woman tired of love in the lyrics (Yuki with a simple dyed obi, Oshima Tsumugi with a tapestry obi, and a salt-washed silk with a Nagoya obi) are motifs of Rokuro Etsu's wife's attire at the time. "Phoenix Honeymoon" (Miyazaki): A standard background music for introductory videos of honeymoon scenes along the Nichinan Coast. "Tsukubasan Rokko Gasshodan" (Ibaraki): Famous for the members singing dressed as frogs, following the lyrics "Gama wa gama demo shiroku no gama" (Frogs are frogs, but the four-six frogs). Japan Kayōkyoku (Japanese popular music) Shōwa era Retro LP Shōwa Kayōkyoku Club DJ Point redemption Coupon