Akiyama has a photo of himself from when he was homeless.Saejima has a photo of himself and Yasuo Sodachi.Kiryu has a photo of Sunflower Orphanage ( Yakuza 0), himself and Pocket Circuit Fighter ( Yakuza Kiwami) and Mame ( Yakuza 5).Every cutscene for Baka Mitai features the singer looking at a different photograph.Both Baka Mitai and Baka Mitai -sorrow- can also be heard playing in the background at the Karaoke Bar in Yakuza Kiwami 2, despite the song not being featured as a singable track in-game.
The jazz arrangement of Baka Mitai - Baka Mitai - can be heard playing in the background in various establishments from Yakuza 5 onwards.Kazuma Kiryu Karaoke Hit Song Collection (Ryu Ga Gotoku7 Hikari to Yami No Yukue) 2)īest of Kiryu - Ryu ga Gotoku: Kiryu Kazuma Karaoke All Time Best Collection. Ryu ga Gotoku 5 Yume, Kanaeshi Mono Original Soundtrack (Vol. This is a list of all of Baka Mitai's track listings on albums. So then what are they, these tears-what a fool
Really, you're a no-good man, no good at all Since I've been alone, three years have passed I play the part of the strong woman and bathe in the suffocating night air This translation aims to preserve the song's initial ambiguity. This is due to the fact that the song uses vague wording and very few pronouns in the beginning, is written in the Kansai dialect (in which certain "feminine" ways of speaking are less gendered), and is sung exclusively by men. It should be noted that the song is written from the perspective of a woman reflecting on her relationship with her ex-fiance or ex-husband, although the lyrics are ambiguous regarding this at the start. Opening comments that have not been officially translated into English or are not already in English originally are translated and included. These lyrics are not intended to be singable, but are provided as an alternative translation with stylistic liberties kept to an absolute minimum. This is the literal English translation of the lyrics to Baka Mitai. Memories of you, twisting my view, I've been a fool Hard as I try, I can't even drink this pain away I'm in love, still in love, still in love with you I'm such a mess, I'm lost, I'm no good at this So then why, please won't you tell me why You fell down, you got hurt chasing sweeter dreamsĬouldn't get it out, always just pulled away I've been a fool, and you've been childish We may not know it, but children can actually learn from songs if they pay attention closely to the lyrics, which will help them learn what the song means and make their own interpretation of it.Nanba: This one's a real classic ( Yakuza: Like a Dragon) Learning karaoke songs for school is an advantage especially for toddlers who are becoming familiar with rhyming songs. You can look up some ideas on our list of 20 best karaoke songs for families. Karaoke songs for family is a way to spend time together that deepens the relationship. However, guidance from parents is necessary for them to learn songs that are child-friendly and do not contain curse words. Introducing them to karaoke will give them constructive ideas for leisure time as well. A remix of the song titled Bakamitai -sorrow- (-, Baka Mitai. It is sung by Kazuma Kiryu, Shun Akiyama, Taiga Saejima and Yu Nanba. It is first introduced in Yakuza 5 and is featured in Yakuza 5, Yakuza 0, and Yakuza: Like a Dragon. Music can ease this type of burden where kids can pick a song that jives with their mood or make it lighter when they are down. Baka Mitai (I've Been a Fool) (, Baka Mitai), originally titled Bakamitai, is a recurring karaoke song in the Yakuza series. When growing children, especially tweens, parents have a lot of going on in their mind, and it’s during these times when they need guidance and a help to mold them and lead them down a good path.