60s 70s 80s
Avex
['vanguard', 'universal republic', 'mca nashville', 'rephlex records', 'artemis records', 'j storm', 'hansa', 'black hole recordings', 'republic records', 'jagjaguwar', 'low spirit', 'goner records', 'charisma records', 'relapse records', 'polar music', 'thrill jockey', 'orange record label', 'dfa records', '550 music', 'jonathan poneman', 'esp disk', 'dhr records', 'grass records', 'chess records', 'new red archives', 'anna records', 'pgp rtb', 'motown record corporation', 'minos emi', 'debut records', 'gnomonsong', 'riverside records', 'philadelphia international records', 'projekt records', 'cbs records', 'megaforce records', 'placid casual', 'equal vision records', 'sun records', 'kung fu records', 'rounder records', 'shrapnel records', 'swami records', 'mgm records', 'the new no limit', 'act records', 'eclipse records', 'alternative tentacles', 'wichita recordings', 'epic records', 'stiff records', 'corporate thugz entertainment', 'young money', 'some records', 'hot club records', 'track records', 'some bizzare records', 'warner music vision', 'emi music japan', 'valory music group', 'lost highway records', 'dolton records', 'savoy records', 'chrysalis records', 'ed banger records', 'indie recordings', 'restless records', 'mercury nashville records', 'seeland records', 'rca victor', 'gotee records', 'astralwerks records', '1017 brick squad records', 'aftermath records', 'wiiija', 'musart', 'zoo records', 'gold standard laboratories', 'tallac records', 'sparrow records', 'extreme records', 'probe plus', 'disturbing tha peace', 'brunswick', 'deltasonic', 'warner music finland', 'slash', 'kapp records', 'dragon records', 'stony plain', 'blank records', 'toshiba emi', 'dawn raid entertainment', 'db records', 'gramavision', 'blue thumb records', 'sub pop records', 'blackheart', 'vagrant records']
60s 70s 80s
60s 70s 80s is Namie Amuro's 33rd solo single under the Avex Trax label. It was released in CD and CD&DVD formats on March 12, 2008, 11 months since her previous single "Funky Town", and nearly nine months after her successful album Play. This single continues her successful comeback, as it had her highest first week sales since 2000's "Never End" even at a time when CD single sales are dramatically decreasing. It became her first #1 since 1998's "I Have Never Seen", and her highest selling single since "Never End".