Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack
Trigun The 2nd Donut Happy Pack | |
---|---|
Type | Soundtrack album, audio drama |
Artist | Tsuneo Imahori |
Released | October 21, 1998[1][2] |
Tracks | 23 14 songs 9 audio dramas |
Run Time | 66 minutes |
Label | Victor |
Country | Japan |
Catalog # | VICL-60286[2] |
Format | CD |
Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack (stylized as TRIGUN the 2nd DONUT HAPPY PACK) is the second soundtrack album for the 1998 Trigun anime. It contains audio dramas in addition to music.
Tracklist
Japanese release
Italicized tracks are audio dramas.
1. | ラヴ & ピース | 0:46 |
2. | Nerve Rack | 4:39 |
3. | 楽園 | 5:17 |
4. | ウエスト・スラング | 3:01 |
5. | Unhappy Song | 2:47 |
6. | 黒猫空間 | 0:26 |
7. | Colorless Sky | 2:13 |
8. | トライガン・マキシマム | 2:27 |
9. | Hash Hash | 4:06 |
10. | Lost Planet | 3:57 |
11. | Blue Spring | 0:19 |
12. | H.T - Destoyingangel mix | 4:36 |
13. | Zero Hour | 2:39 |
14. | Insurance #1 | 1:56 |
15. | The lowdown | 2:32 |
16. | Insurance #2 | 2:18 |
17. | Gunpowder Tea | 2:07 |
18. | Insurance #3 | 2:35 |
19. | Cheers! | 2:16 |
20. | Scattered Rain | 5:30 |
21. | ピアス | 3:20 |
22. | Blue Summers | 3:31 |
23. | 砂の星 | 3:23 |
Trigun The 2nd Donut Happy Pack | |
---|---|
Type | Soundtrack album, audio drama |
Artist | Tsuneo Imahori |
Released | December 26, 2006 [3] |
Tracks | 23 14 songs 9 audio dramas |
Run Time | 66 minutes |
Label | Geneon |
Country | US |
Catalog # | 5363-2[4] |
Format | CD |
US release[5]
Italicized tracks are audio dramas.
1. | Love & Peace | 0:46 |
2. | Nerve Rack | 4:39 |
3. | Rakuen [Paradise] | 5:17 |
4. | West Slang | 3:01 |
5. | Unhappy Song | 2:47 |
6. | Kuroneko Kuukan [Black Cat Space] | 0:26 |
7. | Colorless Sky | 2:13 |
8. | Trigun Maximum | 2:27 |
9. | Hash Hash | 4:06 |
10. | Lost Planet | 3:57 |
11. | Blue Spring | 0:19 |
12. | H.T - Destoyingangel mix | 4:36 |
13. | Zero Hour | 2:39 |
14. | Insurance #1 | 1:56 |
15. | The lowdown | 2:32 |
16. | Insurance #2 | 2:18 |
17. | Gunpowder Tea | 2:07 |
18. | Insurance #3 | 2:35 |
19. | Cheers! | 2:16 |
20. | Scattered Rain | 5:30 |
21. | Pierce | 3:20 |
22. | Blue Summers | 3:31 |
23. | Suna no Hoshi [Stars of Sand] | 3:23 |
Audio Dramas
Nine original audio drama skits are included on this CD, featuring the voices of Masaya Onosaka as Vash the Stampede, Hiromi Tsuru as Meryl Stryfe, Satsuki Yukino as Milly Thompson, Sho Hayami as Nicholas D. Wolfwood, Toshihiko Seki as Legato Bluesummers, and Tohru Furusawa as Millions Knives.
Story
The album booklet includes a summary describing an alternate, non-canon version of Trigun. It takes place in modern-day Japan with the main characters as high school baseball players.
STORY OF TRIGUN
The main character Vash the Stampede was born and raised in Sakai, Osaka. He entered Trigun High School and joined the baseball team, where he meets newcomer Nicholas. At the beginning there's animosity between them, but in time the two develop a powerful battery* with great chemistry. They lead the small and ineffective baseball team to the Koshien tournament, when tragedy strikes -- Nicholas suffers from an incurable illness. Their wish comes true and Stampede is now on the pitcher's mound at Koshien. But without his partner Nicholas, he is not at his best, and the situation is looking dire. At the end of the 9th inning, no outs and bases full, the next batter up is the cleanup hitter Millions, Stampede's enemy. As Stampede bites his lips, out of nowehere the Black Cat, which escaped from the hospital, appears in front of him... To be continued.
[*A unit consisting of a pitcher and a catcher]
A near-future cyber-gun action drama, a refreshing and youthful portrayal of Stampede and his friends.
-Geneon English translation
Three additional scenes from this story, illustrated by Yasuhiro Nightow, are printed in the booklet as well:
-
Illustrations depicting scenes from this version of the story, printed in the album booklet.
-
English translation of the captions.
- The first shows Vash, Wolfwood, Meryl, Milly, and Brad celebrating the Trigun High School baseball team's victory at Koshien while Gofsef Nebraska cries.
- The second shows Meryl, Milly, Vash, and Wolfwood (all clad in school uniforms) talking and laughing together while Knives and Legato (clad in different school uniforms) spy on them from behind a tree.
- The third shows Vash and Wolfwood, both looking scuffed up, laying down on the grass near a bridge while Meryl and Milly are standing in the background.
The story and illustrations are followed by a note that says "Don't take this seriously."
Gallery
-
Japanese front cover.
-
Japanese back cover insert.
-
Japanese disc.
-
English booklet front & back.
- Continued on the gallery subpage.
Notes
- Multiple versions of the album's cover art exist:
- The artwork included in the art book shows Vash with incorrectly colored hands. This version of the artwork is also seen on Young King Ours' official Trigun website's CD / VIDEO page (archived) .
- The artwork on the FlyingDog Official Web Site for the album has Vash with incorrectly colored hands and an alteration to the title, which now reads "the 2nd DONUTS HAPPY PACK" instead of "the 2nd DONUT HAPPY PACK".
-
Album artwork as seen in the Trigun Art Book. Vash's hands are miscolored.
-
Album artwork as seen on FlyingDog's website. Vash's hands are miscolored and the title has been changed to "the 2nd DONUTS HAPPY PACK"
-
Album artwork as seen on the original Victor release.
- The back cover insert artwork on the Japanese release features the repeated text of "SECOND DONUTS". Between this and the aforementioned version of the artwork seen on FlyingDog's website, it is possible that "The 2nd DONUTS HAPPY PACK" may have been considered for the title of this album.
- Tsuneo Imahori is credited by the pseudonym "The Dr.Donut" on the FlyingDog Official Web Site for the album.
- A selection of music tracks from both this album and Trigun The First Donuts were included on the US-exclusive CD Trigun: Spicy Stewed Donut.
- The Geneon ANIMEmusic product page for this album erroneously titled it as "Trigun - The Second Donuts."[5]
Credits
- See subpage Credits
Unofficial Releases
Four unofficial releases of this soundtrack are known to exist.
Label | Catalog # | Country | Year | Format |
---|---|---|---|---|
Miya Records[6] | MICA-0049 | Taiwan | 1998 | CD |
K-O Records Ltd.[7] | KO-88246 | Taiwan | 1998 | CD |
SonMay Records[8] | GGG-140 | Taiwan | 1998 | CD |
Ever Anime International Records[9] | A8-1095 | Taiwan | 1999 | CD |
Links
- Young King Ours - Official Trigun Website CD & VIDEO page (Japanese, archived)
- FlyingDog Official Web Site page for the album (Japanese)
- Geneon ANIMEmusic page for the English release of the album (Archived)
- Youtube official playlist
- Apple Music
- Spotify
References
- ↑ 音楽:今堀 恒雄 | トライガン THE 2nd Donut HAPPY PACK | FlyingDog (Japanese)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Young King Ours - Official Trigun Website CD & VIDEO page - CD (Japanese, archived)
- ↑ Geneon ANIMEmusic page (archived)/
- ↑ Tsuneo Imahori – Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack (2003, CD) - Discogs
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Geneon ANIMEmusic Trigun - The Second Donuts product page (archived)
- ↑ Tsuneo Imahori – Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack (1998, CD) - Discogs (Miya Records unofficial release)
- ↑ Tsuneo Imahori – Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack (1998, CD) - Discogs (K-O Records Ltd. unofficial release)
- ↑ Tsuneo Imahori – Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack (1998, CD) - Discogs (SonMay Records unofficial release)
- ↑ Tsuneo Imahori – Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack (1999, CD) - Discogs (Ever Anime International Records unofficial release)