Lyrics by Kana

  1. Anzen Pin
  2. Butoukai
  3. Chimame
  4. Chimidoro
  5. Chocolat
  6. Daichi
  7. Doseikoku
  8. Hadaka
  9. Heart
  10. Hebi Ichigo
  11. Hime Matsutake
  12. Hone
  13. Honoo
  14. Ichuufuku
  15. Jueki
  16. Kabi
  17. Kagi
  18. Kandzume
  19. Kedama
  20. Kedamono
  21. Kiba
  22. Kigou
  23. Koi no Katachi
  24. Kugi
  25. Kumo no Doku
  26. Kurozatou
  27. Kuuchuu Buranko
  28. Lolita
  29. Mabataki
  30. Maid
  31. Melon
  32. Mirukii
  33. Miyako
  34. Momo
  35. Momo - Me Ga Haeta Shiki -
  36. Moon ~wings~
  37. Mori
  38. Mushi Naki Tsukiyo
  39. Nekotan
  40. Niku
  41. Nuigurumi
  42. Papichan
  43. Plantation
  44. Reason
  45. Reinbo - Doubutsu Shiki -
  46. Reinbo - Ningen Shiki -
  47. Rou no Kuni
  48. Samouraï
  49. Sekai ni naru hane wa...
  50. Shippo
  51. Shisha
  52. Suna-Arashi
  53. Suzu
  54. Suzuran
  55. Tetsukuzu
  56. The curtain rises
  57. Tirorin
  58. Toraboruta
  59. Trump Game
  60. Tsuki Kabuto
  61. Tsuki no Kanmuri
  62. Tsuki no Tsubasa
  63. Tsuno
  64. Uchuufuku
  65. Uka - Kokoro Shiki -

Kana (仮名, Japanese pronunciation: [kana]) are syllabaries used to write Japanese phonological units, morae. Such syllabaries include (1) the original kana, or magana (真仮名, literally 'true kana'), which were Chinese characters (kanji) used phonetically to transcribe Japanese, the most prominent magana system being man'yōgana (万葉仮名); the two descendants of man'yōgana, (2) hiragana (平(ひら)仮(が)名(な)), and (3) katakana (片(カタ)仮(カ)名(ナ)). There are also hentaigana (変体仮名, literally 'variant kana'), which are historical variants of the now-standard hiragana. In current usage, 'kana' can simply mean hiragana and katakana. Katakana, with a few additions, are also used to write Ainu. A number of systems exist to write the Ryūkyūan languages, in particular Okinawan, in hiragana. Taiwanese kana were used in Taiwanese Hokkien as glosses (ruby text or furigana) for Chinese characters in Taiwan when it was under Japanese rule. Each kana character (syllabogram) corresponds to one sound or whole syllable in the Japanese language, unlike kanji regular script, which corresponds to a meaning (logogram). Apart from the five vowels, it is always CV (consonant onset with vowel nucleus), such as ka, ki, sa, shi, etc., with the sole exception of the C grapheme for nasal codas usually romanised as n. The structure has led some scholars to label the system moraic, instead of syllabic, because it requires the combination of two syllabograms to represent a CVC syllable with coda (e.g. CVn, CVm, CVng), a CVV syllable with complex nucleus (i.e. multiple or expressively long vowels), or a CCV syllable with complex onset (i.e. including a glide, CyV, CwV). The limited number of phonemes in Japanese, as well as the relatively rigid syllable structure, makes the kana system a very accurate representation of spoken Japanese.

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