Download full album Avril Lavigne Head Above Water (2019).zip mega, download m4a itunes Avril Lavigne Head Above Water (2019) rar leak, zippyshare mp3. Jan 27, 2018 - European CD cover Music video on ' Complicated' is the debut single by Canadian singer-songwriter, released in 2002 from her debut album.
. ' Released: May 14, 2002. ' Released: August 27, 2002. ' Released: November 19, 2002. ' Released: April 1, 2003 Let Go is the debut studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter. It was released on June 4, 2002,. For a year after signing a record deal with Arista, Lavigne struggled due to conflicts in musical direction.
She relocated to Los Angeles, where she recorded her earlier materials for the album; the kind of sound to which the label was not amenable. She was paired to the production team, who understood her vision for the album. The album was credited as the biggest pop debut of 2002, and was certified seven-times Platinum in the United States.
It was released to generally positive reviews, although Lavigne's songwriting received some criticism. It also did extremely well in Canada, receiving a from the, as well as reaching multi-platinum in many countries around the world, including the UK in which she became the youngest female solo artist to have a number-one album in the region. As of 2011, Let Go had sold over 16 million copies worldwide, becoming Lavigne's highest-selling album to date. According to, the album was the 21st best-selling album of the decade. A readers poll named Let Go the fourth best album of the 2000s. The album is considered as one of the albums that changed the music scene, because it helped to bring pop punk music into the mainstream, contributing to the rise of female fronted pop punk bands and female-driven punk-influenced pop music.
On 18 March 2013, Let Go was re-released as a paired with her second studio album, which is released under. The album was further promoted by the between December 2002 and June 2003.
Contents. Background Lavigne relocated to Los Angeles, where she collaborated with songwriter and producer, who gave her ample creative control in the writing process. Lavigne and Magness wrote ' and 'Unwanted', songs that she deemed reflective of her vision for the entire album. However, Arista was not thrilled with the heavy-guitar laden songs that Lavigne was writing, prompting the label to look for other producers to match their demands.
Now two years since she signed the deal, Lavigne, who was then unknown, came to the attention of the three-piece production team. Arista could not find the right direction for Lavigne, so the team's manager, Sandy Roberton, suggested that they work together: 'Why don't you put her together with The Matrix for a couple of days?'
According to member, they had been listening to Lavigne's early songs and felt they contained 'a kind of vibe'. As soon as they saw Lavigne coming into their studio, The Matrix felt that her musical direction was incongruous to her image and attitude. After talking to Lavigne for an hour, 'we cottoned on that she wasn't happy but couldn't quite figure out where to go'. The Matrix played her songs with Faith Hill influences, because it was those kind of songs the label wanted Lavigne to sing.
But Lavigne dismissed it, saying she wanted songs with inclinations. Lavigne played The Matrix a song that she had recorded and really loved, a track with sounds in the likes of the rock band. Fortunately, prior to forming The Matrix, its members' early projects were in the pop-rock type, so they readily figured out what Lavigne wanted to record and knew exactly what to do with her.
They told her to come back the following day, and in the afternoon during that day, they wrote a song that evolved into ' and another song called 'Falling Down' (Falling Down appears on the Soundtrack). They played it to Lavigne when she came back the following day, inspiring her what path she should take. When Josh Sarubin, the A&R executive who signed Lavigne to the imprint, heard the song, he knew it was right for her. Lavigne presented the song to Reid, who agreed the musical direction Lavigne and The Matrix were taking, and set 'Complicated' as the album's. Reid sent Lavigne back to The Matrix to work with them, initially for a month. Arista gave the team to write and produce 10 songs, which took them two months.
The album was originally entitled Anything But Ordinary, after the track of the same name that The Matrix produced, but Lavigne asked Reid for the album to be called Let Go instead, which is the title of an unreleased demo featured on Lavigne's 2001. Critics described Let Go as an album with -oriented sound.
Writing and recording With The Matrix, Lavigne recorded tracks in Decoy Studios, situated in a Los Angeles suburb known as Valley Village. She also worked with producer-songwriter and, whose Manhattan studio Lavigne was checked in prior to securing a record deal with Arista, and where Lavigne also recorded some of the tracks. The Matrix member Scott Spock was their principal for the project, while was assigned to the tracks.
Lavigne recorded complete takes 'against the largely finished tracks'. Spocks revealed Lavigne normally recorded each song in five or six takes, 'and probably 90 percent of what was finally used came from the first or second takes'. The Matrix also contributed backing vocals. Introduced as a singer-songwriter, Lavigne's involvement produced significant issues.
Lavigne has implied that she is the primary author of the album. In an article published in magazine, Lavigne stated that while working with The Matrix, one member would be in the recording studio while they were writing, but did not write the guitar parts, lyrics, or the. According to Lavigne, she and Christy wrote all the lyrics together. Graham would come up with some guitar parts, 'and I'd be like, 'Yeah, I like that,' or 'No, I don't like that.' None of those songs aren't from me.'
The Matrix, who produced six songs for Lavigne, five of which appear in the album, had another explanation of how the collaboration went. According to them, they wrote much of the portions in the three singles: ', ', and ', which were conceived using a guitar and piano. Christy said, 'Avril would come in and sing a few melodies, change a word here or there.' Reid complemented the issue over the credits: 'If I'm looking for a single for an artist, I don't care who writes it. Avril had the freedom to do as she really pleased, and the songs show her point of view. Avril has always been confident about her ideas.'
Although she needed pop songs 'to break' into the industry, Lavigne felt 'Complicated' does not reflect her and her songwriting skills. Nonetheless, she was grateful for the song as it successfully launched her career.
She favors more ', because 'it means so much more when it comes straight from the artist'. Release and promotion. Lavigne in concert for the album's promotion The album was released on 4 June 2002, in Canada and the United States. Later, on 22 July, Let Go hit record stores worldwide, and on 26 August in some parts of Europe, including the United Kingdom and Ireland. A version of the album was released in September 2002. Arista had established a deal with DataPlay earlier in 2002, and included Let Go alongside albums by rock singer and singer in the release. Although Lavigne was targeted to the teen audience, a marketing strategy credited with the successful launch of her career; Lavigne performed on a host of radio-sponsored multi-artist holiday shows throughout the United States, a marketing strategy that induced higher sales of the album during the season.
She embarked on her first headlining tour, which took place on 23 January 2003, and ended on 4 June 2003. Lavigne toured with her band—drummer Matthew Brann, bassist Mark Spicoluk, and guitarists Jesse Colburn and —which she had grouped after signing the deal.
In the tour, she included all songs off Let Go, and of ' by and '. Lavigne filmed her performance in, on 18 May 2003, the final date of her five-week headlining North American tour. The tour DVD was released on 4 November 2003, on joint venture by Arista Records. The DVD features the concert, a behind-the-scenes featurette, five music videos and a six-song bonus audio CD that includes an unreleased track 'Why'. Singles ' was released by Arista as the album's, which was seen as an across-all-age-groups introduction to Lavigne. Thought to produce wide cross- appeal, however, the music video for the single features Lavigne and her band wreaking havoc in a mall, 'the sort of imagery that might have grown-ups thinking 'Clean that mess up!' More than clamoring for the record'.
The song topped the charts in several countries and was nominated for two for. The second single, ', was aimed at pop punk-oriented kids. The release of 'Sk8er Boi' created disagreement among many directors.
However, their impressions were diverted as listeners helped change their minds; early rotation of the single proved successful, showing it was as popular with post-collegiate listeners as with teens. The song reached number one on US mainstream radio.
' was released in late November 2002, close to Christmas holidays to remind parents about the album to, if not to buy it themselves, to purchase it for any children in their family. The song became another success for Lavigne reaching number four in the Billboard Hot 100, number one on mainstream radio and the top 10 in the UK and Canada. It was not officially released in Australia but received radio and television airplay. The song was also nominated for two the same categories as 'Complicated'. The release arrangement of the album's singles, with 'I'm with You' being served as the third, was regarded as 'controversial', given that 'I'm with You' was 'thought by some to be the biggest potential smash on the album', and could have established Lavigne as a more mature artist if it was released first.
According to Reid, 'Some people just really didn't get that. And with the first video, there was some concern that maybe because it's so young and so playful, it might alienate more serious music lovers.' ' was released as the fourth single from the album, 'to act as a bridge into her next album', which Lavigne stated would be 'harder-rocking' than her debut. In 2004, it was nominated for the. However, it was the least successful single on the album. Other songs were released as regional radio-only singles. 'Things I'll Never Say' was released as a radio-only single in Italy.
Promotional singles 'Mobile' was released in Australia and New Zealand as a promotional single. It was later used in 2003's, the 2004 film, and a brief appearance in the film. In 2011, a music video for the song leaked onto the Internet made from official footage that was never finished. 'Unwanted' was released as a promotional single in the United Kingdom. The song 'Tomorrow' was played in one episode of the second season of the television series, while the song 'Anything But Ordinary' was played in the third episode of the first season of the television series. Critical reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores Source Rating 68/100 Review scores Source Rating B− 6.6/10 B Let Go received mostly positive responses from critics, earning a metascore of 68 over 100 on, which is based on the collated reviews from 9 publications. Magazine's music critic Pat Blashill wrote that the album 'comes fully loaded with another dozen infectious hymns of angst'.
Blashill complimented Lavigne on having a 'great voice', adding she crafted the album with 'a qualified staff of hitmakers'. Christina Saraceno of noted that Lavigne 'handles a variety of styles deftly', while also complimenting her as 'a capable songwriter with vocal chops'. Nonetheless, Saraceno opined that 'at her age, one imagines, she is still finding her feet, borrowing from the music she's grown up listening to'. John Perry of magazine summarized Let Go into an 'outstanding guitar-pop debut'. A review in magazine praised Lavigne for displaying 'a musical guile way beyond her years'.
Kaj Roth of felt that Lavigne 'sings lovely and some of the songs goes in the vein.' For of magazine (who gave the album a B−), 'Lavigne's monochromatic debut set of unimaginative guitar rock is saved only by the earnestness of her songs.'
Some reviewers had similar sentiments toward the quality of the lyrics to some songs in the album. Saraceno said that Lavigne 'still has some growing up to do lyrically', asserting 'Sk8er Boi' shows her 'lyrical shortcomings' and calling the phrasing in 'Too Much to Ask' 'awkward and sometimes silly'. Perry noted the lyrics to 'Sk8er Boi' as 'endearingly naive'.
The album earned Lavigne numerous awards from organizations around the world. The success of the album's commercial performance led Lavigne to be named Best New Artist at the as well as winning a for Best-Selling Canadian Singer. She won three awards—Favorite Female Artist, Favorite Breakthrough Artist, and the Style Award—the most of any performer at the 2003 MTV Asia Awards.
She received five nominations for the album at the, including. The album's singles 'Complicated' and 'I'm With You' were nominated at the 2003 and, respectively, accumulating eight nominations for the album. Lavigne was nominated for six categories at the —which were presented in —winning four including Best Album and Best New Artist.
Commercial performance Let Go was commercially successful in the United States, gaining praise from magazine as one of the biggest pop debut albums of 2002. The album debuted on the at number 8 on the strength of 62,000 unit sales and later peaked at number 2. Its high debut was fueled by the success of 'Complicated', which was in on MTV. Increasing weekly sales allowed the album to stay inside the chart's top 10 for 37 weeks. The album sold at least 100,000 copies every week straight until late 2002, easily accumulating over two million unit sales.
In a December 2002 report by Entertainment Weekly magazine, it was stated that the album had sold 3.9 million copies, becoming the third top-selling album of 2002 in the United States. Year-end figures released by Nielsen SoundScan revealed that Let Go had sold over 4.1 million copies in the United States, accumulated in 30 weeks of the album's release. Let Go was certified by the.
This earned Let Go the distinction of being the highest-shipped debut of 2002 and best-selling album by a female artist. On 30 April 2003, the RIAA certified the album six-times platinum, denoting shipments of over six million units. It remains Lavigne's best-selling album to date, with 6.9 million copies sold in the United States and over 16 million worldwide as of 2013. Chartwise, the album reached higher peak positions notably during and after the holidays. Following her show-opening performance at the 2002, Let Go continued to be one of the holiday's top sellers with sales that week of 272,000. It reached its highest sales week on the issue dated 4 January 2003 with 363,000 copies sold.
Although it had peaked at number two in September 2002, Let Go rose from 3 to 2 on the Billboard 200 on the issue dated 1 February 2003. The increase of sales was the offshoot to Lavigne's appearance on 11 January in as the show's musical guest.
There were accusations of lip-synching but in an interview at the time she tells she has never lip-sung or ever plans to. During this time also, Lavigne received much media coverage due to her nominations at the 2003 Grammy Awards and for embarking on her first North American tour. In the United Kingdom, the album took longer to reach the summit of the. In its 18th week of release, reached on the chart year 2003, the album hit number one, rising to the top spot over the holiday. The album's international sales upsurge was attributed to the continuing success of 'Sk8er Boi'.
Let Go is the 12th best-selling album of 2003 in the United Kingdom. The album has been certified six-times platinum by the. Let Go was also selling well in Canada, surpassing sales of over one million unit sales in less than a year.
The certified the album in May 2003. In Australia, Let Go had been certified seven-times platinum by the in 2003, based on the sales of over 490,000 units from wholesalers to retailers.
The album is the tenth best-selling album of 2002 there, and the third in the following year. Track listing No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 1.
Lavigne performing on her in, Brazil in May 2014 Studio albums 6 Live albums 1 Music videos 27 EPs 8 Singles 23 Promotional singles 11 Canadian singer-songwriter has released 6, 8, 23 singles, and 27 music videos, and she has appeared on several. Lavigne's debut studio album was released in June 2002 and peaked at number two on the US in the United States. It has sold over 20 million copies worldwide and is six-times platinum in the United States.
The album's lead single, ', peaked at number one in Australia and at number two in the United States. Its subsequent single releases, ' and ', became worldwide top ten hits. Lavigne released her second studio album in May 2004, and debuted at number one in Australia, Mexico, Canada, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States. The album went on to sell more than 10 million copies worldwide. ', the second and most successful single from the album, peaked at number nine on the US and sold 1.2 million copies in the United States.
In April 2007, her third studio album, was released. It was her second album to debut at number one on the US Billboard 200 chart and has produced Lavigne's most successful single, '. The song became her first number one hit on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and subsequently became her best-selling single in that region with 3.8 million copies sold. The song also peaked at number one on the other record charts of several nations, including Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Europe. Totally, 'Girlfriend' became the worldwide best-selling single of 2007, with 7.3 million copies sold.
The album's second single, ', was a top-forty hit in the United States, and it reached the top ten in Australia, Canada, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. In March 2011, Lavigne released her fourth studio album,. It was preceded by its lead single, ', which peaked at number eleven on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and has sold 2.1 million copies in the United States. The album's second single, ', was released in May 2011, and its third, ', was released later in September. In November 2013, Lavigne released her fifth studio album,.
Its lead single, ', had moderate success peaking inside the top 20 in Australia, Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom, and the United States, selling 1.3 million copies in the United States. The album spawned four more singles: ', ', ' and '.
Lavigne has written songs for several film soundtracks, including those of. Two songs that she originally wrote for films were included on subsequent studio albums. ', written for, appeared on The Best Damn Thing, and ', written for, appeared on Goodbye Lullaby. To date, Lavigne has sold 12.4 million albums in the United States. Worldwide, those figures have increased to over 40 million albums and over 50 million singles sold.
She has 13 vevo certified videos, including 'Girlfriend', 'Smile', 'Complicated' and 'Hot'. Lavigne performing on her in, in October 2008. Video albums List of DVD releases with selected details and certifications Title Album details. Released: December 7, 2005. Label: BMG Japan. Formats: DVD.
RIAJ: Gold. Released: September 9, 2008. Label: RCA.
Formats: DVD. MC: Gold Music videos Title Year Artist(s) Director(s) Ref. Worldwide sales figures for Let Go as of January 2011. United States sales figures for Let Go as of September 2015. Japan sales figures for Let Go as of August 2003.
United Kingdom sales figures for Let Go as of November 2011. Worldwide sales figures for Under My Skin as of January 2011.
United States sales figures for Under My Skin as of September 2015. Japan sales figures for Under My Skin as of September 2004.
Worldwide sales figures for The Best Damn Thing as of January 2011. United States sales figures for The Best Damn Thing as of July 2013. Japan sales figures for The Best Damn Thing as of September 2007. United Kingdom sales figures for The Best Damn Thing as of March 2011. Worldwide sales figures for Goodbye Lullaby as of Octoberh 2017. United States sales figures for Goodbye Lullaby as of September 2015. Japan sales figures for Goodbye Lullaby as of November 2013.
Worldwide sales figures for Avril Lavigne as of December 2014. United States sales figures for Avril Lavigne as of September 2015. Japan sales figures for Avril Lavigne as of December 2014. 'The Best Damn Thing' did not enter the Billboard Hot 100 but peaked at number 7 on the chart. 'Head Above Water' did not enter the, but peaked at number 21 on the NZ Hot Singles Chart. 'Tell Me It's Over' peaked at number 20 on the Billboard Canadian Digital Songs chart, which is a component chart of the Billboard Canadian Hot 100.
'Tell Me It's Over' did not enter the NZ Top 40 Singles Chart, but peaked at number 39 on the NZ Hot Singles Chart. 'Tell Me It's Over' peaked at number 36 on the Billboard Digital Songs chart, which is a component chart of the Billboard Hot 100. 'Dumb Blonde' did not enter the NZ Top 40 Singles Chart, but peaked at number 16 on the NZ Hot Singles Chart.
'Knockin' on Heaven's Door' was first released as a promotional single from her video release. On July 26, 2004, the song was re-released digitally as a promotional single from the official album, Unity (2004). References.
^ Rick Fulton (January 10, 2011). Retrieved December 19, 2012. ^ Trust, Gary (September 6, 2015). Retrieved September 6, 2015. International Federation of the Phonographic Industry. Retrieved November 13, 2010. Joe Otterson (August 5, 2015).
Avril Lavigne. Retrieved July 13, 2016. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
Retrieved June 7, 2014. ^ (in German). Austria: austriancharts.at, Hung Medien. Retrieved March 17, 2012.
GfK Entertainment. Retrieved February 21, 2019. Retrieved August 11, 2014. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved May 1, 2013. Retrieved June 7, 2014. Hitparade.ch (in German).
Swiss: Hung Medien. Retrieved March 17, 2012. (select 'Albums' tab). Retrieved February 23, 2019.
Retrieved February 26, 2019. Rick Fulton (January 10, 2011).
Retrieved December 19, 2012. McClure, Steve (August 9, 2003).
Retrieved April 11, 2013. Harris, Bill (November 17, 2011).
Retrieved October 23, 2011. Music Canada. Retrieved January 9, 2015. Archived from on January 25, 2012. ^ (enter 'Avril Lavigne' into the 'Keywords' box, then select 'Search'). Retrieved July 18, 2014. ^ (in German).
Retrieved December 8, 2012. Archived from on October 6, 2014. Retrieved August 11, 2014.
Note: To retrieve the certifications, 1) type in Avril in the box of 'Artista', 2) select '-' in the box of 'Seleziona settimana e anno', 3) select 'Album e Compilation' in the box of 'Scegli la sezione' for albums or 'Online' for singles, 4) click on 'Avvia la Ricerca'. ^ (To access, user must enter the search parameter 'Avril Lavigne' as Interpret). Retrieved April 7, 2011. Swisscharts.com (in German). Switzerland: Hung Medien.
Retrieved March 18, 2012. Retrieved April 5, 2018. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved March 31, 2016. Note: To retrieve all album certifications, 1) type in アヴリル・ラヴィーン in the box 'アーティスト', 2) click 検索.
Archived from on March 4, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2016. (in Japanese).
Retrieved September 19, 2004. Archived from on January 25, 2012. Archived from on January 2, 2015.
Retrieved August 21, 2016. (in Japanese). Retrieved September 19, 2007. March 12, 2011. Archived from on June 12, 2011. Retrieved December 15, 2012.
Archived from on January 25, 2012. Archived from on March 4, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2016. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
Retrieved November 13, 2013. Archived from on January 25, 2012. McCarton Ackerman (December 9, 2014). Retrieved September 11, 2015. Avril Lavigne album sales in Japan:.
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In 2013: (in Japanese). Retrieved November 6, 2013. In 2014: (in Japanese). Retrieved December 26, 2013. Cumulative sales in Japan:.
(in Japanese). Archived from on February 23, 2019. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
(in Japanese). Archived from on February 28, 2019. Retrieved February 28, 2019. (in Japanese). Archived from on March 8, 2019. Retrieved March 3, 2019.
Retrieved November 2, 2003. Retrieved January 11, 2003. (in Japanese).
From the original on October 11, 2014. Retrieved November 10, 2003. Retrieved 30 April 2016. Retrieved September 17, 2010. Retrieved January 5, 2003.
Retrieved December 31, 2003. Retrieved July 1, 2004. Retrieved January 30, 2007. Archived from on September 10, 2014. Retrieved May 1, 2007.
From the original on October 16, 2014. Retrieved March 25, 2008. From the original on October 16, 2014. Retrieved May 14, 2008. ^ For Canadian peaks:.
For singles from Let Go:. Retrieved April 10, 2013. For singles from Under My Skin except 'My Happy Ending':.
Retrieved April 10, 2013. For 'My Happy Ending':. Retrieved October 2, 2006.
For 'Wavin' Flag':. Retrieved July 28, 2013. For 'Bad Girl':. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
For others:. Retrieved October 2, 2018. For Italy's peaks:. For all top 10 singles:.
Italiancharts.com: Hung Medien. Retrieved August 11, 2014. For 'What the Hell':.
Retrieved September 22, 2014. For 'Here's to Never Growing Up':. Retrieved September 22, 2014.
For 'Rock n Roll':. Retrieved August 24, 2013. For 'Head Above Water': (in Italian). Retrieved September 29, 2018.
For Japanese peaks:. For singles from 'Don't Tell Me' to 'Hot':. Retrieved August 11, 2014. For 'Alice':. Archived from on archive-url= requires archive-date=. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
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For 'What The Hell':. Retrieved January 24, 2011. For others:. Retrieved October 20, 2018. Retrieved July 17, 2012. ^ Peak chart positions for singles in the United Kingdom:. All top 75 peaks: (select 'Singles' tab).
Retrieved June 7, 2014. 'Keep Holding On' and 'Innocence':. Retrieved September 21, 2014. 'Wavin' Flag':. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
Retrieved September 21, 2014. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
Archived from on June 11, 2011. Retrieved June 7, 2014. Ifpi.at (in German). Archived from on February 1, 2010.
Retrieved March 18, 2012. ^ (in Japanese). Recording Industry Association of Japan. Retrieved March 31, 2016. Note: To retrieve all single certifications, 1) type in アヴリル・ラヴィーン in the box 'アーティスト', 2) click 検索. Archived from on March 15, 2016.
Retrieved August 21, 2016. Archived from on April 1, 2016.
Retrieved August 21, 2016. Archived from on January 25, 2012. Retrieved June 7, 2014.
Archived from on January 25, 2012. Retrieved June 7, 2014. Archived from on July 24, 2011. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
Retrieved June 7, 2014. Archived from on January 25, 2012. Retrieved June 7, 2014.
Archived from on March 3, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2016. Archived from on May 8, 2013. Retrieved June 7, 2014. October 1, 2018.
Retrieved September 28, 2018. Retrieved February 17, 2019. Recorded Music NZ. December 24, 2018. Retrieved December 21, 2018. Retrieved February 17, 2019.
Recorded Music NZ. February 25, 2019. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
Retrieved April 30, 2010. Retrieved October 25, 2011. Cite error: The named reference JPN was invoked but never defined (see the ). ^ For Korean peaks:.
For songs from Goodbye Lullaby: (2011, week 12 Digital Chart). Retrieved 7 February 2015.
For songs from Avril Lavigne: (2013, week 46 Digital Chart). Retrieved 7 February 2015. Retrieved October 19, 2014. May 11, 2003.
Retrieved September 12, 2013. Retrieved October 19, 2014. Retrieved October 19, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2016. November 22, 2017. Retrieved January 27, 2018. June 22, 2002.
Retrieved August 14, 2011. Retrieved August 14, 2011. (in Japanese). Retrieved April 15, 2017. Archived from on September 21, 2013. Retrieved August 18, 2013. Retrieved September 8, 2011.
Retrieved March 1, 2012. Retrieved May 9, 2013. Retrieved August 20, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2013. Retrieved April 21, 2014.
Retrieved February 3, 2015. Retrieved April 16, 2015. Retrieved August 23, 2018. Retrieved April 15, 2007.
Archived from on January 15, 2009. Retrieved August 23, 2006. Retrieved March 12, 2010. Retrieved August 26, 2011.
External links.