• Welcome to Touhou Wiki!
  • Registering is temporarily disabled. Check in our Discord server to request an account and for assistance of any kind.

Nikenme Radio

From Touhou Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Hakurei Shrine collapsed and needs rebuilding Attention: This article is a stub and it needs expanding with more information related to the article's topic. If you can add to it in any way, please do so.
Nikenme Radio's logo

Nikenme Radio (2軒目から始まるラジオ Nikenme kara Hajimaru Rajio, "Radio Begins from the Second Pub") is a monthly web broadcast with ZUN streamed on UStream TV and later on Youtube. Each broadcast consists of Okonogi, previously editor-in-chief for Febri at Ichijinsha, drunkenly chatting with ZUN for about two hours at a pub of their choosing, generally with only enough video to have a view of what they've ordered. The program is not particularly related to Touhou: They chat about everyday things like drinks, foods, TV programs, games and so on -- however, the topic usually turns to Touhou at one point or another during the interviews anyway. It has been running since August 2010.

Each episode used to be saved on the radio's UStream channel, but as of December 2011, all of the videos had been deleted. After switching to streaming on Youtube, they have started to be saved again.

History

On August 6, 2010, the magazine Chara☆Mel Febri, which had just begun its serialization of Wild and Horned Hermit on July 24, hosted an interview with ZUN as a sort of "test run". They discussed the medium of games and manga in general, and also talked a little about Fairy Wars, which was to be released a little over a week later. [1]

After this radio show, dubbed as "episode 0", Chara☆Mel Febri continued to do an interview every month (whereas the actual magazine is published on a bi-monthly basis). The show has since been disassociated with Febri.

As of November 2016, the show has moved to streaming on Youtube.

Translations

External Links

References

  1. ~萌畢竟~思索考究 (8 July 2010). "Febri配信にZUNさんが" (in 日本語). Retrieved 9 December 2011.