However, the term became a blanket term, covering other music genres-such as the majority of Japanese rock music of the 1990s. On the other hand, Mitsuhiro Hidaka of AAA from Avex Trax said that J-pop was originally derived from the Eurobeat genre. ДЄt first, the term J-pop was used only for Western-style musicians in Japan, such as Pizzicato Five and Flipper's Guitar, just after Japanese radio station J-Wave was established. Although Japanese pop music changed from music based on Japanese pentatonic scale and distortional tetrachord to the more occidental music over time, music that drew from the traditional Japanese singing style remained popular (such as that of Ringo Shiina). When the Group Sounds genre, which was inspired by Western rock, became popular, Japanese pop music adopted the major second, which was used in the final sounds of The Beatles' song ' I Want to Hold Your Hand' and The Rolling Stones' song ' (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'. Additionally, unlike Western music, the major second ( sol and la) was usually not used in Japanese music, except art music, before rock music became popular in Japan. One notable singer to do so is Keisuke Kuwata, who pronounced the Japanese word karada ('body') as kyerada. Unlike the Japanese music genre called kayЕЌkyoku, J-pop uses a special kind of pronunciation, which is similar to that of English. The origin of modern J-pop is said to be Japanese-language rock music inspired by the likes of The Beatles. See also: Independent music and Japanese rock 2.6.8 Anime music, image song and Vocaloid.2.6.7 Influence from Neofolk and Neo Shibuya-kei.2.6.4 Popularity of live performances and veteran musicians.2.4.3 Golden age, decline and transfiguration of Idols.2.4.2 Growth of the Japanese rock industry.2.3.2 Emergence of Japanese rock and electronic music.Super Eurobeat presents Initial D Battle Stage 2Д«urning Like A Fire (feat. Super Eurobeat presents Initial D D Selection 3 Super Eurobeat presents Initial D D Selection 2 Super Eurobeat 90 Anniversary Non-Stop Request Count Down 90!! We Are The Champions (with A-Beat Friends) Music For The People (with Jennifer Batten) 3 Songs by Giancarlo Pasquini under other aliasesДiscography 1990's Year.2 Songs by Giancarlo Pasquini under the alias The Big Brother.He is also known by the aliases Derek Simon, Robert Stone, Patrick Hoolley, Mario Ross, Red Skins, RCS, Aleph, the Big Brother, and Thomas & Schubert. Some of his songs, most notably 'DГ©jГ Vu', are featured in the anime Initial D, which contributed significantly to the popularity of Eurobeat music.

In 2019, after a long legal battle with futura prince, he founded his own label Dave Rodgers Music and started producing a new catalogue, new videos and started collaborating and producing again with many artists like Kaioh, Annerley, Nuage, Domino, Powerful T, Norma Sheffield, Ace Warriors, Mickey B, Go Go Girls, Lou Grant, Susan Bell. During this time, Evelin established a new Eurobeat label called Sun Fire Records, where Dave helped Evelin to write a few songs. In 2011, he left everything in the hands of Evelin Malferrari. In 2006, he released Blow Your Mind under the Rodgers alias, incorporating rock components in the album. He owns Rodgers Studio and A-Beat C Productions alongside Alberto Contini. Born in Mantua, Italy, he formed the band Aleph before contributing to the long-running Super Eurobeat series. Dave Rodgers (born Giancarlo Pasquini 21 February 1963) is an Italian songwriter, composer, and producer known for his contributions to the Eurobeat genre of dance music.

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