Odoru Haniwa

Some parts of this article are untranslated! Odoru Haniwa needs its song production/character information, music comment(s), net self lines and/or staff comments translated.

Odoru Haniwa (踊る埴輪, Odoru Haniwa^?) is one of the songs from pop'n music 18 せんごく列伝, formerly unlockable songs from Week 5 of the Mezase Tenka Touitsu! Pop'n Fuuunroku (めざせ天下統一！ ポップン風雲録, Mezase Tenka Touitsu! Pop'n Fuuunroku^?) event. This song was available to unlock from June 2, up until July 15, 2010, after obtaining all of the charts from the previous weeks. 踊る埴輪 is then a default song for everybody to play.

踊る埴輪 is available as downloadable content in pop'n music Lively, bundled inside the pop'n music Lively Music Pack vol.2 (pop'n music Lively 楽曲パック vol.2, pop'n music Lively Music Pack vol.2^?), released on April 19, 2021.

Lyrics

 粘土 紐を 作り 束ね
 それを 重ね 整え バーニン
 
 それが 埴輪の 生まれ方
 オサレ 埴輪は ベンガラね

 恋もするわよ 大和王権
 古墳興奮 ドキ土器 弥生
 
 それが 埴輪の 生きる道
 たまに 悪霊 祓うわよ
 
 考古学 代表する
 土色に輝く ハートブレイク
 スカートの中に ジャージ
 それをみな 埴輪ルック 言うわ

 Nendo himo wo tsukuri taba ne
 Sore wo kasane totonoe burnin'
 
 Sore ga haniwa no umarekata
 Osare haniwa wa bengara ne
 
 Koi mo suru wa yo Yamato-ouken
 Kofun koufun doki doki yayoi
 
 Sore ga haniwa no ikiru michi
 Tama ni akuryou harau wa yo
 
 Koukogaku daihyou suru
 Tsuchiiro ni kagayaku heartbreak
 Skirt no naka ni jersey
 Sore wo mina haniwa look iu wa

 Made from a bundle of clay strings
 Prepared and then overlaid, Burnin'
 
 This is how the haniwa are born
 Those stylish, rouge haniwa
 
 Falling in love with the Yamato reign
 The exciting Kofun era, and the heart-throbbing Yayoi era
 
 This is the way the haniwa live
 Exorcising demons on occasion
 
 Setting an example in archaeology
 The heartbreak sparkling in an earthen color
 Jersey pants inside a skirt
 They call it the "haniwa look"

Song Connections / Remixes

None.

Trivia

• 踊る埴輪 marks the last BEMANI original contribution of Akira Yamaoka to date.

References

• Haniwa are terracotta clay figures made for ritual use and were buried with the dead as funerary objects during the Kofun period (3rd-6th century) in Japan. They're still commonly found in the Kanto region in Japan.

Etymology

• 踊る埴輪's songwheel genre (前方後円ビーツ) can be read as "ZENPOKOEN BEATS".
  • "Zenpokoen" is a Japanese term that translates to "keyhole" or "keyhole-shaped".

Song Production Information

Untranslated.

Difficulty & Notecounts ^[2]

pop'n music difficulty rated from 1 to 43 through pop'n music 20 fantasia, and 1 to 50 from Sunny Park onwards.

Old Scale (1~43)

New Scale (1~50)

Gallery

Sound Files

踊る埴輪 (without keysounds)

踊る埴輪

References