Talk:Macabre (album)

Please put further details about each meaning on the appropriate article. DJ Clayworth 16:53, 7 February 2006 (UTC)

Hands down their best crafted album. Jordan Cable 03:31, 31 January 2007 (UTC)

-揚羽ノ羽ノ夢ハ蛹-
Where does the romanization "-Sanagi no Yume wa Ageha no Hane-" come from? Reading it left to right gives "Youhane no hane no yume ha sanagi". The back cover (as well as the site has numerical kanji markings over top of the title; is this supposed to be a reading order or what? --Matharvest 09:43, 19 May 2007 (UTC)
 * I just asked myself the same thing. It is probably from the old chinese coding system. I forget how it works, but I'll look into it.Darryl L James 15:05, 24 May 2007 (UTC)

Genres
While the infobox does not explicitly state that musical genres are the only genre to be added, it is implied that under an album of music, that music is all that should be noted. The visual style does not change or influence the content of the album. --Jacob 01:22, 13 August 2007 (UTC)


 * "Visual kei" is a term used strictly for musicians. Therefore, it's a musical genre. iori


 * The term is actually not strictly for musicians. If you were to attend a Visual Kei concert, you would see that many fans dress in that attire that are not musicians. In the Harajuku area, there are also many Visual Kei fashion shows. This is not strictly a musical term, and can be applied to many things. You (Iori) have also lowered yourself to breaking the three-revert rule in a round-about way (not "undoing" edits, but continuing to make the same addition multiple times) in several articles.


 * Visual Kei should be left out of this article, but I will not remove it until a third (and possibly fourth and fifth) opinion has been voiced. --Jacob 03:47, 14 August 2007 (UTC)

Discussions involving multiple articles should take place at the talk page of the respective main article (Talk:Dir en grey). - Cyrus XIII 08:40, 14 August 2007 (UTC)


 * Acording to the Japanese Wikipedia article on visual kei, the term is related to certain music genres. Although someone can have a "punk look" or a "heavy metal look", these still are considered music genres. iori

Kanbun Kaeriden vs Furigana
The numbers in Kanji which belongs to -揚羽ノ羽ノ夢ハ蛹- are definitely not Furigana. These numbers are one type of "Kaeriden" which help Japanese speakers to read (or "Kundouku") Kanbun (or Classical Chinese Language). Although "-揚羽ノ羽ノ夢ハ蛹-" itself is not Kanbun, Kaeriden is used as a form of trick to scramble the subtitle. Refer to the Japanese version of this article and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanbun#Conventions_and_terminology. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 204.244.103.83 (talk) 01:07, 19 April 2019 (UTC)