Japanese Music
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Padmavati is Going to be 'Extremely Difficult' for Deepika Padukone
- Sunday November 13, 2016
- Entertainment | Indo-Asian News Service
"I don't feel like I have completed nine years. I feel like I have just started off. I feel like I have a lot more to give. I feel like I am ready for even more challenging roles and films. And I am excited about one of those experiences because Padmavati is going to be extremely difficult," Deepika said
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www.ndtv.com/entertainment
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Inspired By Circus, Sisters Chart Japan Pop Niche
- Tuesday November 3, 2015
- World News | Agence France-Presse
Their head-to-toe cute factor brings to mind fellow crowd-pleasing Japanese musicians, but for the two sisters who form Charan-Po-Rantan, the inspiration comes not from pop idols but the circus.
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www.ndtv.com
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Man lauded as Japan Beethoven sorry for fake work
- Friday March 7, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
The man once lauded as "Japan's Beethoven" bowed repeatedly and apologized on Friday at his first media appearance since it was revealed last month that his famed musical compositions were ghostwritten and he wasn't completely deaf.
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www.ndtv.com
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Padmavati is Going to be 'Extremely Difficult' for Deepika Padukone
- Sunday November 13, 2016
- Entertainment | Indo-Asian News Service
"I don't feel like I have completed nine years. I feel like I have just started off. I feel like I have a lot more to give. I feel like I am ready for even more challenging roles and films. And I am excited about one of those experiences because Padmavati is going to be extremely difficult," Deepika said
-
www.ndtv.com/entertainment
-
Inspired By Circus, Sisters Chart Japan Pop Niche
- Tuesday November 3, 2015
- World News | Agence France-Presse
Their head-to-toe cute factor brings to mind fellow crowd-pleasing Japanese musicians, but for the two sisters who form Charan-Po-Rantan, the inspiration comes not from pop idols but the circus.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Man lauded as Japan Beethoven sorry for fake work
- Friday March 7, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
The man once lauded as "Japan's Beethoven" bowed repeatedly and apologized on Friday at his first media appearance since it was revealed last month that his famed musical compositions were ghostwritten and he wasn't completely deaf.
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www.ndtv.com