Queendom is the major label debut album by Japanese rapper and singer Awich , released March 4, 2022, by Universal J . Primarily produced by Chaki Zulu, the album was preceded by three singles, "Gila Gila" featuring JP the Wavy and Yzerr, "Kuchi ni Dashite" and "Dore ni Shiyokana (I Got Options)". The album's title track was released as a promotional single on March 1, three days before the album's release.
24-505: [REDACTED] Look up queendom in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Queendom may refer to: Music [ edit ] Queendom (Awich album) or the title song, 2022 Queendom (Show-Ya album) , 1986 Queendom (EP) , by Red Velvet, 2021 "Queendom" (song) , the title song Queendom , an album by Ali Project , 2011 Queendom , an album by Pushim , 2004 "Queendom",
48-568: A record deal with Universal Music Japan sublabel Universal J. She released her major label debut extended play Partition in August 2020. In July 2021, she released the single "Gila Gila" featuring JP the Wavy and Yzerr. The song was her first to chart on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 , debuting and peaking at number 92. In August, she released "Kuchi ni Dashite". An extended play titled Queendom
72-491: A song by Aurora from Infections of a Different Kind (Step 1) , 2018 "Queendom", a song by RuPaul from Mamaru , 2022 Television and film [ edit ] Queendom (TV series) , a 2019 South Korean reality competition series Queendom , a 2023 documentary about Russian drag performance artist Gena Marvin Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
96-465: A studio album rather than an EP. The label released the official track list and stated the album would be released in March. A third single titled "Dore ni Shiyokana (I Got Options)" was released near the end of January. Queendom features bilingual lyrics in both Japanese and English. The album's title track describes her life from leaving Okinawa to Atlanta in 2006, where she met her husband and how he
120-464: A unanimous decision over Mac Foster in their 1972 heavyweight boxing match. On February 13, 1975, a religious gathering was held to hear Rev. Sun Myung Moon speak. On August 27, 2011, Japan's three biggest professional wrestling promotions; All Japan Pro Wrestling , New Japan Pro-Wrestling and Pro Wrestling Noah came together to produce a charity event titled All Together at the arena. On August 10, 11 and 12, 2018 New Japan Pro-Wrestling held
144-479: A venue for big musical events, its primary purpose is for Japanese martial arts . The national championships of the different branches of major martial arts ( judo , kendo , karate , aikido , etc.) are held annually at the Budokan. The Budokan has also been associated with professional wrestling 's big shows, typically from All Japan Pro Wrestling and Pro Wrestling Noah . However, due to declining audiences following
168-451: A yearly tradition and the nation's military tattoo first held here in the fall of 1963. Aside from JSDF bands, foreign armed forces military bands are also invited to join the event. The state funeral of Shinzo Abe was held at the Budokan on 27 September 2022. The Nippon Budokan is the primary setting of the 1989 fighting game Budokan: The Martial Spirit . Players train in various Japanese martial arts, and must then face off at
192-597: The 1967 Women's Volleyball World Championship . Most recently, the arena hosted the Olympic debut of karate in the 2020 Summer Olympics , as well as the judo competition at both the 2020 Summer Olympics and the 2020 Summer Paralympics . A number of famous acts have played at the Budokan. The Beatles were the first rock group to play there, in a series of concerts held between June 30 and July 2, 1966. ABBA ended their last tour and held their final live performance there in March 1980. Numerous acts have recorded live albums at
216-499: The second Anthology album included the first show's performances of " Rock and Roll Music " and " She's A Woman ". The venue is one of the stages in The Beatles: Rock Band video game. Chatmonchy currently holds the record for the largest crowd at the Budokan. The record for the most Budokan music concerts is held by Eikichi Yazawa , 142 times as of December 19, 2017. Artists that have released live recordings from
240-419: The Budokan, hosted by Joe Hisaishi . It included repertoire from most of the films Hisaishi composed for Hayao Miyazaki 's Studio Ghibli filmography. Diana Ross performed and taped her "Here and Now" television special in 1991 to a sold-out audience. The Japan Record Awards took place in the arena from 1985 to 1993 where all of the artists from around the country receive these awards. Muhammad Ali won
264-484: The Budokan, including Casiopea , Joe Hisaishi , Blur , Incubus , TVXQ , Bryan Adams , Bob Dylan , Tom Petty , Eric Clapton , Cheap Trick , Neil Young , Dream Theater , Duran Duran , Kiss , Ozzy Osbourne , Mariah Carey , Judas Priest , Paul McCartney , Asia , Ringo Starr , Journey , Deep Purple , Masayoshi Takanaka , and Michael Schenker Group . The Nippon Budokan is located in Kitanomaru Park in
SECTION 10
#1732854753206288-597: The Budokan. American crossover thrash band Stormtroopers of Death released a live album titled Live at Budokan (1992), though the title was in jest and the album was recorded at famed New York City venue The Ritz . The original Beatles concert is heavily bootlegged on audio and video; the first night's concert video was officially released by Apple Records in Japan only as Beatles Concert at Budokan 1966 , and excerpts are shown in The Beatles Anthology , while
312-523: The arena to record their performances, Cheap Trick at Budokan (1978) and Bob Dylan at Budokan (1979). The venue is popular for recording live albums because it has good acoustics, is relatively large and Japanese audiences are known for being highly appreciative when appropriate but quiet during performances. Eric Clapton described the Tokyo audience as "almost overappreciative" in interviews promoting Just One Night (1980), his own live album recorded at
336-512: The arena. The Beatles were the first rock group to perform at the Budokan in a series of five shows held between June 30 and July 2, 1966. Their appearances were met with opposition from those who felt the appearance of a western pop group would defile the martial arts arena. In July 1973, Japanese television recorded the Santana performance at the Budokan. The Budokan gained worldwide fame when American artists Cheap Trick and Bob Dylan used
360-577: The center of Tokyo , two minutes' walking distance from Kudanshita Subway Station , and near the Imperial Palace and Yasukuni Shrine . The 42 m (140 ft) high octagonal structure holds 14,471 people (arena seats: 2,946, 1st floor seats: 3,199, 2nd floor seats: 7,846, standee: 480). The building is modeled after Yumedono (Hall of Dreams) in Hōryū-ji in Nara . Although the Budokan also functions as
384-515: The death of Mitsuharu Misawa and the retirement of Kenta Kobashi , professional wrestling has ceased running regular shows in the Budokan. During Wrestle Kingdom 12 , New Japan Pro-Wrestling announced that its yearly G1 Climax tournament's finals would be held at the Budokan. The Muhammad Ali vs. Antonio Inoki hybrid rules fight held at the Budokan in 1976 is seen as a forerunner to mixed martial arts . K-1 , Shooto , Vale Tudo Japan and Pride Fighting Championships have all held events at
408-747: The final 3 days of the G1 Climax in the Budokan, which marked the first time in 15 years that New Japan has promoted an event there. New Japan once again returned to the arena for the final 3 days of the 2019 G1 Climax. New Japan also held the Best of the Super Jr. and World Tag League finals in December 2021, as well as their 49th Anniversary Show and the final two days of the upcoming G1 Climax in 2021. Joshi wrestling promotion World Wonder Ring Stardom held their All Star Dream Cinderella event on March 3, 2021. Making this
432-511: The first time a joshi company to held an event in the venue in 24 years. Professional wrestler and legend in Japan Kenta Kobashi wrestled his final match in Budokan on May 11, 2013, at an event titled Final Burning in Budokan . Kobashi is synonymous with the arena along with fellow wrestlers Toshiaki Kawada and the late Mitsuharu Misawa . In November, the Budokan is a venue for the annual Japan Self-Defense Forces Marching Festival,
456-479: The title Queendom . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Queendom&oldid=1255005375 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Queendom (Awich album) In 2020, Awich signed
480-685: The venue include: The National Memorial Service for War Dead is held with the attendance of the Prime Minister , the Emperor and the Empress annually in Budokan on August 15, the day of Japan's surrender. As well as holding the Live Concert in appreciation of the Popular Anime series Lucky Star : Live in Budokan (Anata No Tame Dakara). A concert was held in honor of Studio Ghibli 's 25th anniversary at
504-631: Was announced by Universal Japan for release on September 24, 2021, however the EP was postponed. A tour titled after the EP was also announced, with the first performance in Osaka in October 2021. A promotional advertisement of Awich was displayed in Times Square as part of the "Equal Japan" playlist by Spotify , featuring various women in the music industry. In January 2022, Universal Japan announced Queendom would be
SECTION 20
#1732854753206528-532: Was broadcast on March 3. Queendom debuted and peaked at number 8 on the Oricon Daily Albums chart for March 4, 2022. All tracks produced by Chaki Zulu unless noted. Nippon Budokan The Nippon Budokan ( Japanese : 日本武道館 , Hepburn : Nippon Budōkan , lit. ' Japan Martial Arts Hall ' ) , often shortened to simply Budokan , is an indoor arena in Chiyoda, Tokyo , Japan. It
552-623: Was incarcerated and later murdered, leaving her as a single mother. Awich was featured on the front cover of Quick Japan , a cultural magazine in Japan. The magazine features a special interview by Awich. Awich also performed at the Nippon Budokan on March 14, the performance titled Welcome to the Queendom . Guest performers from her former independent label, Yentown appeared along with her daughter. Awich performed "Dore ni Shiyokana (I Got Options)" on Nippon TV 's Sukiri . The live performance
576-400: Was originally built for the inaugural Olympic judo competition in the 1964 Summer Olympics . While its primary purpose is to host martial arts contests, the arena has gained additional fame as one of the world's most outstanding musical performance venues. The Budokan was a popular venue for Japanese professional wrestling for a time, and it has hosted numerous other sporting events, such as
#205794