| Gabriela Robin |
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Gabriela Robin is a singer and lyricist, credited for Nonsensical and Broken Language lyrics and vocals on many songs composed and arranged by Yoko Kanno . There is virtually no information available on Gabriela Robin, leading many to speculate that "Gabriela Robin" is a Pseudonym used by Yoko Kanno herself. The fact that Robin seems to have done no work apart from Kanno or Kanno's husband, Hajime Mizoguchi ), as well as the fact that some lyrics and vocals are credited to both Kanno and Robin in different sources, seems to support this theory. One may also note Kanno's refusal to speak of Robin, and Mizoguchi's response to questioning that Robin's identity and language are a "company secret". However, vocalist Ilaria Graziano , who works frequently with Yoko Kanno, has been cited as saying that Robin is a person separate from Kanno . Some of the better-known soundtracks with performances by Robin are '''', '' Please Save My Earth '', '' The Vision Of Escaflowne '', '' Earth Girl Arjuna '', '' Genesis Of Aquarion '', '' Turn A Gundam '' and '' Wolf's Rain ''. ARGUMENTS AGAINST ROBIN'S EXISTENCE There exist several unequivocally real persons bearing the name 'Gabriela Robin,' about whom information can be easily located on the Internet and elsewhere, including a Central American Author and Artist , a law Student and a music Producer . However, none of these individuals have admitted to being the Gabriela Robin who worked with Yoko Kanno. Although Kanno continuously denies it, there is much evidence supporting the theory that she is actually Robin herself. A few facts to prove this are as follows.
JV: The colour of language also seems to be important in your work. You don't hesitate to use French (Macross Plus) or Russian (GITS:SAC), and even to invent new languages (Macross plus, Escaflowne) to illustrate your music. YK: It's a very personal question. All I can say is that I don't speak any languages except English that I learned working in studios. If I like music, it's because it can express as many emotions as words, and perhaps more... So, when I lack words in Japanese to express a feeling, I look for another language. And if I don't find one with the correct colour, then I create a new one.
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