Toshiki Nunokawa Project - The Return Of Ultraman Jazz (2000)

"Ultraman Jazz" was very popular among music fans of the fusion generation who grew up watching Ultraman and Ultra Seven. Two years have passed since then, and in order to meet the expectations of its fans, Special Project, led by Toshiki Fukawa, has developed a grand plan and has now completed its sequel. Just like their previous work, which paid the utmost respect to the original song, their performance is neither playful nor playful; it is truly serious. From the perspective of fusion-jazz, Nunokawa and his friends capture the love and courage, dreams and hopes, and manly romance that successive ultra warriors tried to convey to Japanese boys and girls from the late 1960s to the 70s. I'm trying to come up with my own interpretation. Befitting the beginning of the new century, the lineup includes a diverse selection of performers, including a future version with bold programming, a two-guitar collaboration by Nunokawa and Yabori, and a piano trio by Shigeo Fukuda. The content is so enjoyable that even people of the generation who don't know Ultraman can enjoy it.

Sequel to the blockbuster hit "Ultraman Jazz". This is a topical album for 2001, the 100th anniversary of Eiji Tsuburaya's birth. With a stronger lineup than in the previous album, this album conveys the fun of arranging and the joy of jazz.