Do the B-side

Do the B-side is the eighth album from the popular Japanese band Do As Infinity. A limited edition of this album was released with an original T-shirt celebrating the fifth anniversary for the band. Footage of the concert is found in the Do As Infinity Live Year 2004 DVD. This B-side compilation album was released on September 23, 2004 under the AVEX Records label.

Do the B-side
Compilation album by
ReleasedSeptember 23, 2004
GenreJ-pop
Length53:27
LabelAVEX Trax
ProducerDai Nagao / Seiji Kameda
Do As Infinity chronology
Do the Best + DVD
(2004)
Do the B-side
(2004)
Need Your Love
(2005)

In the Taiwanese version of the limited version of Do The B-Side, the two CDs contained the opposite tracks from each other. This is not the first defect that the Taiwanese branch of Avex has made; other artists have had mistakes on the Taiwanese versions of their products as well.[1]

Track listing

All lyrics are written by D.A.I; all music is composed by D.A.I, arranged by Do As Infinity & Seiji Kameda.

Disc1: Album
No.TitleLength
1."Wings" (Strong Mix)4:03
2."Sariyuku Yūbe (散り行く夕辺; Dying Night)"3:50
3."Sell..."4:21
4."Glasses"3:46
5."My Wish - My Life"4:46
6."Carnaval"4:28
7."Shigunaru (シグナル; Signal)"3:56
8."Tsurezure Naru Mama Ni (徒然なるままに; With Tedium And Boredom At My Side)"3:41
9."Remember the Hill?"5:13
10."What You Gonna Do?"3:54
11."Mellow Amber"4:22
12."10W40"3:53
13."Treasure Pleasure (トレジャプレジャ; Toreja Pureja)"3:10
Disc2: Bonus track on First Pressing
No.TitleLyricsMusicArranger(s)Length
1."BE FREE"Ryo OwatariD.A.ID.A.I & Seiji Kameda4:13

Chart positions

Chart (2004) Peak
position
Sales Time in
chart
Japan Oricon 7 49,000 8 weeks
gollark: * rightctrl+w
gollark: There's also sandboxing of user code, so people can hit ctrl+w easily to wipe everything.
gollark: Well, yes, but it blocks BlahOS.
gollark: ```lua-- Ensure code does not contain evil/unsafe things, such as known browsers, bad OSes or Siri. For further information on what to do if Siri is detected please consult https://pastebin.com/RM13UGFa line 2 and/or the documentation for PS#ABB85797 in this file.function potatOS.check_safe(code) local lcode = strip_comments(string.lower(code)) for category, list in pairs(banned) do for _, thing in pairs(list) do if string.find(lcode, '[^"]' .. string.lower(thing)) then --local ok, err = pcall(potatOS.make_paste, ("potatOS_code_sample_%x"):format(0, 2^24), code) --local sample = "[error]" --if ok then sample = "https://pastebin.com/" .. err end local text = string.format([[This program contains "%s" and will not be run.Classified as: %s.%sIf you believe this to be in error, please contact the potatOS developers.This incident has been reported.]], thing, category, category_descriptions[category]) potatOS.report_incident(string.format("use of banned program classified %s (contains %s).", category, thing), {"safety_checker"}, { code = code, extra_meta = { program_category = category, program_contains = thing, program_category_description = category_descriptions[category] } }) return false, function() printError(text) end end end end return trueend```
gollark: There's a bit of code in `load` which checks user code for stuff which looks like known virii/bad OSes.

References


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