"Ai No Corrida" | ||||||||||
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Single by Chaz Jankel | ||||||||||
from the album Chas Jankel | ||||||||||
Released | 1980 | |||||||||
Format | 7" | |||||||||
Recorded | 1980 | |||||||||
Genre | ||||||||||
Length | 4:07 | |||||||||
Label | A&M | |||||||||
Writer(s) | ||||||||||
Producer(s) | Chaz Jankel | |||||||||
Chaz Jankel singles chronology | ||||||||||
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"Ai No Corrida" | ||||||||||
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Single by Quincy Jones | ||||||||||
from the album The Dude | ||||||||||
B-side | "There's a Train Leavin'" | |||||||||
Released | April 1981 | |||||||||
Recorded | 1981 | |||||||||
Genre | ||||||||||
Label | A&M | |||||||||
Writer(s) | ||||||||||
Producer(s) | Quincy Jones | |||||||||
Quincy Jones singles chronology | ||||||||||
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"Ai No Corrida" | |||||||||||||||||
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Single by Uniting Nations featuring Laura More | |||||||||||||||||
from the album One World | |||||||||||||||||
Released | 7 November 2005 | ||||||||||||||||
Format |
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Recorded | 2005 | ||||||||||||||||
Length | 3:11 (radio edit) | ||||||||||||||||
Label | Gut | ||||||||||||||||
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Uniting Nations singles chronology | |||||||||||||||||
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"Ai No Corrida" is a song by the English singer and multi-instrumentalist Chaz Jankel, written by Jankel and Kenny Young. It was first recorded in 1980 and featured on Chaz Jankel's debut album Chas Jankel for A&M Records.
"Ai No Corrida" was a song written by Chaz Jankel and Kenny Young, first recorded in 1980 and featured on Jankel's self-titled debut album for A&M Records. The title of the song was taken from the Japanese name Ai no Korīda of the French-Japanese film In the Realm of the Senses; and it means "Bullfight (Spanish: corrida) of Love". The erotic art film, directed by Nagisa Oshima, was a fictionalized and sexually explicit treatment of an incident from 1930s Japan. It generated great controversy during its original release; it was intended for mainstream wide release, but it contained scenes of unsimulated sexual activity between the actors.
The song was covered by Quincy Jones in 1981 on his album The Dude, with vocals by Dune (a.k.a. Charles May) and Patti Austin. Jones's version peaked at #28 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and #10 on the R&B chart. In the UK it peaked at #14.
Jerry Hey and Quincy Jones received the 1982 Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s) for their recording of this song.
Quincy Jones also recorded a Spanish-language version for the 2006 charity album Rhythms del mundo, with vocals by Vania Borges.