fusionzt4
February 26th, 2006, 04:26 pm
Powers IS japanese
http://www.characterproducts.com/info/character_histories/powerrangers_doorway.htm
POWER RANGERS HISTORY
The original “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” was introduced in Japan in 1975 as “Dinosaur Task Force Zyuranger”, a children’s television show produced by Toei Co., Ltd., one of the largest movie studios in Japan. In fact, the Toei Co. still has the rights to the Power Rangers in Asia and still produces the Japanese version of the Power Rangers. In Japan, the Zyuranger series is also referred to as the “Sentai Series”. Sentai are a team of superheroes who use their various martial arts skills, along with machines and weapons to battle the forces of evil.
Haim Saban, founder and former executive producer of Saban Entertainment, was introduced to the Zyurangers while he was traveling in Japan. He decided to repackage the show for the US audience and named the US version “The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers”. Margaret Loesch, President of the Fox Children’s Network, felt the Power Rangers had all the ingredients for a great kid’s show. In August of 1993 the Power Rangers blasted onto kid’s television and became an instant success. Soon to follow were feature films, book publishing, toys and other merchandise. The first feature film, “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie”, was released in 1995.
By 1996, the popularity of the Power Rangers had faded and Saban executives had to determine the future of the Power Rangers. They met with the top five licensees and found that although most licensed categories were no longer in demand, toy sales were still strong, and the show was still at the top of the ratings list of most popular shows. Although the original fans had outgrown the Power Rangers, a younger generation was just discovering them. Saban Entertainment decided to heavily invest in the Power Rangers to get people to believe in it again. New staff were hired to expand Saban’s licensing and merchandising division, new licensees with strong track records with big retail buyers were brought on board, and the Power Ranger look was updated. The new style was high tech and featured space and astronomy themes.
It was made into a game by a japanese company called Bandai (www.bandai.co.jp).
All I'm requesting is the intro for electric guitar or piano.
http://www.characterproducts.com/info/character_histories/powerrangers_doorway.htm
POWER RANGERS HISTORY
The original “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” was introduced in Japan in 1975 as “Dinosaur Task Force Zyuranger”, a children’s television show produced by Toei Co., Ltd., one of the largest movie studios in Japan. In fact, the Toei Co. still has the rights to the Power Rangers in Asia and still produces the Japanese version of the Power Rangers. In Japan, the Zyuranger series is also referred to as the “Sentai Series”. Sentai are a team of superheroes who use their various martial arts skills, along with machines and weapons to battle the forces of evil.
Haim Saban, founder and former executive producer of Saban Entertainment, was introduced to the Zyurangers while he was traveling in Japan. He decided to repackage the show for the US audience and named the US version “The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers”. Margaret Loesch, President of the Fox Children’s Network, felt the Power Rangers had all the ingredients for a great kid’s show. In August of 1993 the Power Rangers blasted onto kid’s television and became an instant success. Soon to follow were feature films, book publishing, toys and other merchandise. The first feature film, “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie”, was released in 1995.
By 1996, the popularity of the Power Rangers had faded and Saban executives had to determine the future of the Power Rangers. They met with the top five licensees and found that although most licensed categories were no longer in demand, toy sales were still strong, and the show was still at the top of the ratings list of most popular shows. Although the original fans had outgrown the Power Rangers, a younger generation was just discovering them. Saban Entertainment decided to heavily invest in the Power Rangers to get people to believe in it again. New staff were hired to expand Saban’s licensing and merchandising division, new licensees with strong track records with big retail buyers were brought on board, and the Power Ranger look was updated. The new style was high tech and featured space and astronomy themes.
It was made into a game by a japanese company called Bandai (www.bandai.co.jp).
All I'm requesting is the intro for electric guitar or piano.