famoly therapy

English translation for Cherry magic The Japanese drama series "Cherry Magic! Thirty Years of Virginity Can Make You a Wizard?!" has gained popularity not just in Japan but also among international viewers. As a result, many fans are eagerly awaiting an English translation of the show. The storyline revolves around a 30-year-old virgin named Adachi, who discovers that he has the power to read people's thoughts by touching them. However, there is an exception - a coworker named Kurosawa. When Adachi touches Kurosawa, he can't read his thoughts. This leads to Adachi believing that Kurosawa might be the love of his life.

Most of the essential gems that are on Greatest Hits are also on Soulful Spell, and that includes Sideshow, Three Ring Circus, and Stop to Start, as well as Look Me Up, Spell, and What s Come Over Me the original 1974 version, not the 1975 duet with Margie Joseph. Most of the essential gems that are on Greatest Hits are also on Soulful Spell, and that includes Sideshow, Three Ring Circus, and Stop to Start, as well as Look Me Up, Spell, and What s Come Over Me the original 1974 version, not the 1975 duet with Margie Joseph.

This leads to Adachi believing that Kurosawa might be the love of his life. Given the success and fanbase of "Cherry Magic," it is somewhat surprising that an official English translation has not been released yet. However, fans have taken matters into their own hands.

The Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits

In a perfect world, all of Blue Magic's '70s LPs would have been reissued on CD in the late '80s or '90s. But that didn't happen; when the 21st century arrived, most of the Philadelphia vocal group's '70s albums were out of print. However, various best-of packages were available on CD. The most comprehensive is The Best of Blue Magic: Soulful Spell, a superb 20-song collection that Rhino assembled in 1996. Less generous is Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits; originally released on vinyl by Omni in 1986 and subsequently reissued on CD, Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits only contains 12 songs. Most of the essential gems that are on Greatest Hits are also on Soulful Spell, and that includes "Sideshow," "Three Ring Circus," and "Stop to Start," as well as "Look Me Up," "Spell," and "What's Come Over Me" (the original 1974 version, not the 1975 duet with Margie Joseph). Both collections are gem-laden and both paint a highly attractive picture of Blue Magic's '70s heyday; when the quintet was at their creative peak from 1974-1976 (the period that Greatest Hits focuses on), Blue Magic was Philly soul heaven. Anyone who treasures Philly vocal heavyweights like the Stylistics, the Moments, and the Delfonics owes it to himself/herself to hear Blue Magic as well. So if you're exploring Blue Magic's legacy for the first time, what is the best starting point? Although everything on Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits is first-rate, Soulful Spell would be a better choice. Again, it is more generous -- and unlike Greatest Hits, Soulful Spell boasts informative liner notes by writer A. Scott Galloway. Greatest Hits certainly isn't a bad CD to have in your collection, but it isn't ideal -- and all things considered, Soulful Spell would be the best choice if you're making your first Blue Magic purchase.

In a perfect world, all of Blue Magic's '70s LPs would have been reissued on CD in the late '80s or '90s. But that didn't happen; when the 21st century arrived, most of the Philadelphia vocal group's '70s albums were out of print. However, various best-of packages were available on CD. The most comprehensive is The Best of Blue Magic: Soulful Spell, a superb 20-song collection that Rhino assembled in 1996. Less generous is Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits; originally released on vinyl by Omni in 1986 and subsequently reissued on CD, Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits only contains 12 songs. Most of the essential gems that are on Greatest Hits are also on Soulful Spell, and that includes "Sideshow," "Three Ring Circus," and "Stop to Start," as well as "Look Me Up," "Spell," and "What's Come Over Me" (the original 1974 version, not the 1975 duet with Margie Joseph). Both collections are gem-laden and both paint a highly attractive picture of Blue Magic's '70s heyday; when the quintet was at their creative peak from 1974-1976 (the period that Greatest Hits focuses on), Blue Magic was Philly soul heaven. Anyone who treasures Philly vocal heavyweights like the Stylistics, the Moments, and the Delfonics owes it to himself/herself to hear Blue Magic as well. So if you're exploring Blue Magic's legacy for the first time, what is the best starting point? Although everything on Magic of the Blue: Greatest Hits is first-rate, Soulful Spell would be a better choice. Again, it is more generous -- and unlike Greatest Hits, Soulful Spell boasts informative liner notes by writer A. Scott Galloway. Greatest Hits certainly isn't a bad CD to have in your collection, but it isn't ideal -- and all things considered, Soulful Spell would be the best choice if you're making your first Blue Magic purchase.

Various fan translation groups have started subtitling the series in English, allowing international viewers to enjoy the show. Fan translations, while not official, are often praised for their dedication to accuracy and capturing the essence of the original story. These translations ensure that non-Japanese speaking fans can also be a part of the Cherry Magic phenomenon. The demand for an official English translation for "Cherry Magic" is evident, as the show has gained a significant following outside of Japan. The romantic comedy genre, combined with the supernatural elements, has made it a favorite among diverse audiences. Hopefully, in the near future, an official English translation of "Cherry Magic" will be released, allowing a wider audience to experience the heartwarming and funny story of Adachi and Kurosawa. Until then, fans will continue to rely on the dedication and hard work of fan translation groups who are making the show accessible to English-speaking viewers..

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