Cowboy Bebop
| Opening themes | |||
| # | Transcription/Translation | Performed by | Episodes |
| 1 | "Tank!" | The Seatbelts | 1-25 |
| Ending themes | |||
| # | Transcription/Translation | Performed by | Episodes |
| 1 | "The Real Folk Blues" | The Seatbelts feat. Mai Yamane | 1-12, 14-25 |
| 2 | "Space Lion" | The Seatbelts | 13 |
| 3 | "Blue" | The Seatbelts feat. Mai Yamane | 26 |
Tim Jensen produced lyrics on some songs:
- "Ask DNA" sung by Raj Ramayya
- "Gotta knock a little harder" sung by Mai Yamane
- "Call me, call me" sung by Steve Conte
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Other media
- An official side story to Cowboy Bebop was released on the Original Cowboy Bebop website called Cowboy Bebop: UT. Taking place long before the series started, it features Ural and Victoria Terpsichore (V.T. from the episode "Heavy Metal Queen") when they were bounty hunters. The story is available at the site mirror hosted by Jazzmess.com.[8]
- Bandai released a Cowboy Bebop shoot 'em up video game in Japan for the PlayStation in 1998. A PlayStation 2 Cowboy Bebop video game was released in Japan, and the English version had been set for release in North America during the first quarter of 2006. However, as of November 2007, GameSpot reports that the North American release has been canceled.[9]
- Two short manga series based on the Cowboy Bebop property were released in the US by Tokyopop.
[
Continuation rumors
After the creation of the series, an interviewer asked Watanabe if he had any plans to create more Cowboy Bebop material. Watanabe responded by saying that he does not believe that he "should just keep on making Cowboy Bebop sequels for the sake of it." Watanabe added that ending production and "to quit while we're ahead when people still want more" is more "in keeping with the Bebop spirit."[10] In a more recent interview from 2006 with the Daily Texan Watanabe was asked if there would ever be more Cowboy Bebop. Watanabe's answer was "Someday, maybe someday."[11]
[
Notes and references
- ^ Both manga were published in Asuka Fantasy DX, so they're both shōjo[1].
- ^ It seems a manga adaptation was published before the anime premiered. The first Shooting Star volume was released on May 1998 (ISBN 4048529358) by Asuka Comics DX, so it's safe to say that the manga began on November 1997 at the latest[2]. It takes an average of six months to publish enough chapters to fill a tankōbon and the first volume was released on May 1998.
- ^ a b Japan's Favorite TV Anime. Anime News Network (October 13, 2006). Retrieved on September 10, 2007.
- ^ Cowboy Bebop on Cartoon Network - Cowboy Bebop Spoilers, Episode Guides, Message Board | TVGuide.com
- ^ Newtype Press Release - Anime News Network
- ^ THEM Anime reviews - Cowboy Bebop
- ^ IGN: Top Ten Anime Themes and Soundtracks of All-Time, IGN.
- ^ Dai Sato (2001-04-16). Cowboy Bebop: UT. Bandai. Retrieved on February 11, 2007.
- ^ Cowboy Bebop for the PS2. GameSpot. Retrieved on February 28, 2007.
- ^ "The Director's Voice Shinichiro Watanabe Interview." CowboyBebop.com.
- ^ "Cowboy Bebop director Watanabe talks anime", by Jonathan McNamara; 02/14/06, "The Daily Texan".
[
External links
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
- Cowboy Bebop (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia
- Cowboy Bebop at the Internet Movie Database
- Cowboy Bebop at TV.com
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