Davidizer13 (post: 1341500) wrote:Funny, I find it hilarious when they do that. The ultimate example I have of this is Hot Limit by John Desire, from one of the DDR soundtracks. It was a Japanese song that was translated into English, then given to an Italian band, who didn't speak English, to remake for the soundtrack. Hilarity ensued.
How did I know exactly what this was going to be.Mr. SmartyPants (post: 1341515) wrote:Then you'll hate this song:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4TG-epVTzc
CrimsonRyu17 (post: 1341551) wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTkLA-5j0AA
Mr. SmartyPants (post: 1341515) wrote:Then you'll hate this song:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4TG-epVTzc
Etoh*the*Greato (post: 1341576) wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rW6M8D41ZWU
Etoh*the*Greato (post: 1341576) wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rW6M8D41ZWU
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
Yamamaya wrote:You see there's a difference between otaku culture in American and Japanese music. You expect individuals to butcher a language but generally not singers.
uc pseudonym (post: 1341804) wrote:I dislike this in all permutations. In my mind there's no real difference between a middle-aged white guy scrunching up his eyes while saying "KAH_WAYYY" and Japanese use of English words to sound cool, except perhaps in degree. You can be fine with both or hate both, but I think feeling different about them is a double standard.
Not that there's such a thing as a correct pronunciation, but I do wish people would make an effort when doing something in a different language or with a different culture. Whenever I have to write anything in Spanish I always try to run it past a native speaker first to ensure a basic level of quality. I think anything less than a sincere effort at correctness is a mild form of cultural imperialism.
uc pseudonym (post: 1341804) wrote:I dislike this in all permutations. In my mind there's no real difference between a middle-aged white guy scrunching up his eyes while saying "KAH_WAYYY" and Japanese use of English words to sound cool, except perhaps in degree.
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 392 guests