Perry Joe tune
Japanese national anthem, "Kune no Yoyo"
Naoko's favorite Henri Marcheseigne record with "Baby"
Naoko's favorite Brahms Symphony No. 4
The first record Watanabe played on Naoko's twentieth birthday was Sgt. Pepper and the Lonely Hearts Club Band. Lonely Hearts Club Band, and finally Will Evans' Waltz for David
Watanabe was at Midori's house, and Midori mentioned that she had sung a song called "Seven Narcissus," presumably a Japanese folk song, and that she later sang self-absorbed songs like "Lemon Tree," "Powder Puff," "Five Hundred Miles," "Where the Flowers Are Falling," and "Paddle Yo Michelle. Bastille's record collection
Ringo played Bach's fugues on the guitar, sketches from the Suite, and for Straighteners "Michelle," "Silent Man," "Julia," "Norwegian Wood," and later a couple of Bossa Nova pieces
The next day Rei whistled liltingly "Proud Mary"
Then on the radio the song Brad Shute Andress song - "Flying Spinning Wheel," Cream's "White Room," the theme song to the movie "The Graduate" by Simon and Garfunkel (I think it's THE SOUND OF SILENCE).
The girl at the store said that if Reiko would play Beatles Jazz's "The Sun Rises from Here," the cold milk could be on the store. Reiko stuck out her thumb in an OK sign. She hummed the lyrics and played "The Sun Rises from Here".
Reiko reads a book and listens to Brahms' piano concerto on the stereo shortwave. Reiko whistled, mimicking the melody in the third movement where the cello had just appeared. "Booker Hoss and Puma." Reiko said, "It's a piece of music that in the past I've listened to so much that I've almost worn out the record grain, literally. Listened to it from start to finish, like a whole lick."
Reiko recalls teaching a girl piano, mentioning that "sometimes I taught her by imitating jazz piano, telling her this is Barton Pavello, this is Seronius Monk."
Reiko played "Not the Finale" and "The Maid of Ipanema" after speaking about the gay girl experience, then played Berklaku, and played Lennon and McCartney.
Watanabe came back to the record store and played Nie Bennett, Rolling Stones' "Flying Spring Shadows,"
Watanabe went on a date with Midori and mentioned Jim Morrison's song, which includes the line "People are strange when you are a stranger. "Honeysuckle" by Seronius Monk, John Coldring.
Watanabe comes to a jazz bar after mailing a letter and hears a record by Alderman Coleman and Barton Pavello
When he writes to Naoko again, he listens to a record by Miles Davis, Tender Blue
Watanabe plays "Climbing to the Roof" by Derif Taz on his guitar
Mozart's Piano Concerto, played by Robert Kasadesch
Bye Reiko.
Bye Reiko, Reiko played Karolos Jobim's "Not the Finale," Henri Marcheni's "Baby," Reiko then turned to the Beatles and played "Norwegian Wood," "Yesterday," "Michelle," "There's One Thing," "The Sun Comes Up Here," "Fools on the Mountain Breeze," "Fine Rain," "The Blackbird," "Julianne," "Sixty-Fourth of a Century," "No One Is Alone in the Silence," "And I Love Her," "The Piano Concerto," "The Piano Concerto" by Robert Casadesch. And I Love Her," and "Hey, Chowder."
Watanabe played "Climbing to the Roof.
Then Rei played Ravel's guitar piece "Peacock Dance for a Dead Princess" and Debussy's "Moonlight," a couple of Berklaku tunes: "Through You," "Even If I'm Drenched in the Rain," "Walking in Time," and "The Wedding Song. Played nearly a dozen Bossa Nobodies, Rodgers and Hart and Gershwin, Bob Dylan, Chavez, Carole King, Bea District, and "The Beach Boys," Upward Bound, Blue Velvet, and Green Fields. Reiko played "Juliana Ligupi" on the 49th track and "Norwegian Wood" on the 50th track.