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	Comments on: Throwback Thursday &#8211; Haruomi Hosono &#8211; Sports Men	</title>
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	<link>https://newretrowave.com/2019/06/06/throwback-thursday-haruomi-hosono-sports-men/</link>
	<description>Stay Retro</description>
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		By: Solid State Survivor		</title>
		<link>https://newretrowave.com/2019/06/06/throwback-thursday-haruomi-hosono-sports-men/#comment-75</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Solid State Survivor]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 05 Dec 2019 03:47:53 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Way back in the early 80s YMO was the second most important electronic band after Kraftwerk. Hosono was the glue that held the classical keyboards of Sakamoto and the pop sensibilities of Takahashi together to form the YMO trio. It is widely accepted that the YMO sound was primarily Hosono&#039;s. Yellow Magic Orchestra disbanded in 1983 shortly after the release of the album &quot;Naughty Boys&quot;. The 1984 live recording &quot;After Service&quot; is still the best introduction to the bands back catalog. Although they later reformed and put out a few new recordings, to experience the band at their zenith you have to check out After Service, Naughty Boys, Technodelic and BGM. Buying the CD for After Service in my senior year in high school proved to be a seminal moment for my electronic musical journey. I highly recommend Hosono&#039;s solo work and all YMO stuff. Also, Yukihiro Takahashi&#039;s &quot;Neuromantic&quot; (featuring Roxy Music&#039;s Phil Manzanera and  Andy Mackay) is an electronic masterpiece almost beyond compare.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Way back in the early 80s YMO was the second most important electronic band after Kraftwerk. Hosono was the glue that held the classical keyboards of Sakamoto and the pop sensibilities of Takahashi together to form the YMO trio. It is widely accepted that the YMO sound was primarily Hosono&#8217;s. Yellow Magic Orchestra disbanded in 1983 shortly after the release of the album &#8220;Naughty Boys&#8221;. The 1984 live recording &#8220;After Service&#8221; is still the best introduction to the bands back catalog. Although they later reformed and put out a few new recordings, to experience the band at their zenith you have to check out After Service, Naughty Boys, Technodelic and BGM. Buying the CD for After Service in my senior year in high school proved to be a seminal moment for my electronic musical journey. I highly recommend Hosono&#8217;s solo work and all YMO stuff. Also, Yukihiro Takahashi&#8217;s &#8220;Neuromantic&#8221; (featuring Roxy Music&#8217;s Phil Manzanera and  Andy Mackay) is an electronic masterpiece almost beyond compare.</p>
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