JoJo's Bizarre Wiki
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{{Song Box||title= Last Train Home
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{{Song Box|-
  +
|title = Last Train Home
|image= <tabber>
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|image = <gallery>
<i>Essential Collection</i>= [[File:Jojo lasttrainhome.jpg|250px]]
 
  +
Jojo lasttrainhome.jpg|Japanese limited edition
|-|
 
  +
Last Train Home Single.jpg|Japanese digital single
<i>Still Life (Talking)</i>= [[File:Jojo_ED3.jpg|250px]]
 
  +
Jojo_ED3.jpg|Original release
</tabber>
 
  +
</gallery>
|-|artist= [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Metheny_Group&#124; Pat Metheny Group]||album= Still Life (Talking)
 
  +
|artist = {{w|Pat Metheny Group}}
|label= Warner Home Video
 
  +
|album = ''{{w|Still Life (Talking)}}''
|length= 1:30 (TV)<br /> 5:41 (Album)
 
 
|label = Warner Home Video
|use= [[JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders|Stardust Crusaders]] Episodes [[SC Episode 25|25]], [[SC Episode 26|26]], [[SC Episode 28|28]] - [[SC Episode 35|35]], [[SC Episode 38|38]] - [[SC Episode 40|40]], [[SC Episode 42|42]] - [[SC Episode 46|46]], [[SC Episode 48|48]] (BD)
 
 
|length = 1:30 (TV)<br /> 5:41 (Album)
|previous= [[Walk Like an Egyptian]]
 
  +
|date = July 7, 1987
|next= [[Akuyaku◇Concerto]]
 
 
|use = [[JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders|Stardust Crusaders]] Episodes [[SC Episode 25|25]], [[SC Episode 26|26]], [[SC Episode 28|28]] - [[SC Episode 35|35]], [[SC Episode 38|38]] - [[SC Episode 40|40]], [[SC Episode 42|42]] - [[SC Episode 46|46]], [[SC Episode 48|48]] (BD)
  +
|storyboard = {{Col|[[Yasufumi Soejima]]|ソエジマ ヤスフミ}}
  +
|director = {{Col|[[Yasufumi Soejima]]|ソエジマ ヤスフミ}}
  +
|anidirector = {{Col|[[Masahiko Komino]]|小美野 雅彦}}
  +
|backgroundart = '''Line Drawing'''<br>{{Col|[[Reki Taki]]|滝れーき}}
  +
|key = {{Col|Masahiro Shimizu|清水 勝祐}}
  +
|2ndkey = {{Col|Haru Watanabe<br>Sae Akama|渡邊 葉瑠<br>赤間 紗枝}}
  +
|coldesign = '''Coordination'''<br>{{Col|[[Yasufumi Soejima]]|ソエジマ ヤスフミ}}
 
|previous = [[Walk Like an Egyptian]]
  +
|next = [[Akuyaku◇Kyōsōkyoku]]
  +
|writer =
  +
|colors = StardustCrusaders
 
}}
 
}}
"'''Last Train Home'''" is an instrumental track by the {{w|Pat Metheny Group}} from their 1987 album ''{{w|Still Life (Talking)}}''. It was used as the second ending theme for the anime ''[[JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders]]''.
+
"'''Last Train Home'''" is an instrumental composition by the {{w|Pat Metheny Group}} from their 1987 album ''{{w|Still Life (Talking)}}''. It is used as the second ending theme for ''[[JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders]]'', specifically the second half of the anime.
   
Pat Metheny Group's first {{W|greatest hits album}} titled "{{W|Essential Collection Last Train Home}}" was released in Japan on March 4, 2015, featuring artwork from the ending credits of the anime on the cover<ref>[https://www.barks.jp/news/?id=1000112247 Pat Metheny Group's Best Album Jacket to Feature "JoJo's Bizarre Adventure" TV Anime]</ref>. Last Train Home contains selections from the band's albums released by Geffen Records and Warner Bros. Records, spanning 1987 to 2002, except from the 1996 album ''Quartet''.
+
Pat Metheny Group's first {{W|greatest hits album}} titled ''{{W|Essential Collection Last Train Home}}'' was released in Japan on March 4, 2015, featuring artwork from the ending credits of the anime on the cover.<ref>[https://www.barks.jp/news/?id=1000112247 Pat Metheny Group's Best Album Jacket to Feature "JoJo's Bizarre Adventure" TV Anime]</ref> The ''Last Train Home'' collection contains selections from the band's albums released by Geffen Records and Warner Bros. Records, spanning from 1987 to 2002, except from the 1996 album ''Quartet''.
   
 
==Ending Description==
 
==Ending Description==
The ending opens with a slow fade-in from black, depicting the deserts of Egypt at night. As the screen scrolls horizontally, the skies over Egypt continuously transition from night to day. Several billboards and street signs are shown along with images of various characters. The camera then pans out to reveal the Joestar group quietly enjoying a train ride, which then continues scrolling to reveal the characters amidst Egyptian ruins. Looking out across a small body of water connected by a bridge, [[Jotaro Kujo|Jotaro]], [[Joseph Joestar|Joseph]], and [[Jean Pierre Polnareff|Polnareff]] are shown smiling at [[Muhammad Avdol|Avdol]], [[Noriaki Kakyoin|Kakyoin]], and [[Iggy]]; who are gathered around a campfire on the other side. With the sun shining brightly in the sky, the wind erases Jotaro's footsteps as he gazes out at the city of Cairo before walking away. The screen fades to a Polaroid photograph lying on a patch of dry, cracked earth. A gust of wind causes the photo to blow away as another fade occurs. This reveals the photograph to be the group photo the Crusaders took upon finally reaching Egypt.
+
The ending opens with a slow fade-in from black, depicting the deserts of Egypt at night. As the screen scrolls horizontally, the skies over Egypt continuously transition from night to day. Several billboards and street signs are shown along with images of various characters.
==Full Song==
 
[[File:Pat metheny - Last Train Home|thumb|center|410 px]]
 
   
  +
The camera then pans out to reveal the Joestar group quietly enjoying a train ride, [[Jean Pierre Polnareff|Polnareff]] and [[Iggy]] look out of the window as [[Noriaki Kakyoin|Kakyoin]] smiles at them. [[Muhammad Avdol|Avdol]] is reading a book as [[Jotaro Kujo|Jotaro]] smiles at his sleeping grandfather, [[Joseph Joestar|Joseph]], who is holding three train tickets.
  +
  +
The scene then continues scrolling to reveal the characters amidst Egyptian ruins. Looking out across a small body of water connected by a bridge, Jotaro, Joseph, and Polnareff are shown smiling at Avdol, Kakyoin, and Iggy; who are gathered around a campfire on the other side. This possibly references the characters fates.
  +
  +
With the sun shining brightly in the sky, the wind erases Jotaro's footsteps as he gazes out at the city of Cairo before walking away. The screen fades to a Polaroid photograph lying on a patch of dry, cracked earth. A gust of wind causes the photo to blow away as another fade occurs. This reveals the photograph to be the group photo the Crusaders took upon finally reaching Egypt.
  +
  +
==Ending sequence==
  +
[[File:Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Stardust Crusaders Ending 2 - HD|frame|center|300px]]
  +
 
==Full Song==
 
[[File:Pat metheny - Last Train Home|frame|center|300px|Full Song]]
   
 
==Trivia==
 
==Trivia==
 
* Several scenes throughout the ending sequence foreshadow the deaths of Avdol, Kakyoin, and Iggy:
 
* Several scenes throughout the ending sequence foreshadow the deaths of Avdol, Kakyoin, and Iggy:
** Joseph is seen holding three tickets instead of five, foreshadowing the ending of the arc.
+
** Joseph is seen holding three tickets instead of six, foreshadowing the ending of the arc.
 
** One scene shows Polnareff, Kakyoin, Jotaro, and Avdol admiring some ruins; while the former three are facing right, Avdol has his back turned, staring at an obelisk in the background, alluding to him being the first of the Stardust Crusaders to die.
 
** One scene shows Polnareff, Kakyoin, Jotaro, and Avdol admiring some ruins; while the former three are facing right, Avdol has his back turned, staring at an obelisk in the background, alluding to him being the first of the Stardust Crusaders to die.
 
** One scene shows Avdol, Iggy, and Kakyoin on the other side of a land divided by a body of water, connected by a bridge. This alludes to ''Yomi'', an underground realm in Shinto mythology where the spirits of the deceased go, being separated from the living by a river. This is also a belief (albeit in a modified form) shared by Egyptians.{{Cite}}
 
** One scene shows Avdol, Iggy, and Kakyoin on the other side of a land divided by a body of water, connected by a bridge. This alludes to ''Yomi'', an underground realm in Shinto mythology where the spirits of the deceased go, being separated from the living by a river. This is also a belief (albeit in a modified form) shared by Egyptians.{{Cite}}
* In a 2013 interview for {{w|NHK Educational TV}}'s ''SWITCH Interview: Tatsujin-tachi'' with composer {{w|Akira Senju}}, [[Hirohiko Araki]] discusses how music has influenced ''JoJo's Bizarre Adventure'', and reveals that Pat Metheny and {{w|Lyle Mays}}' album ''{{w|As Falls Wichita, so Falls Wichita Falls}}'' was an influence on his writing of ''[[Steel Ball Run]]'' and its 19th century American setting.
+
* In a 2013 interview for {{w|NHK Educational TV}}'s ''SWITCH Interview: Tatsujin-tachi'' with composer {{w|Akira Senju}}, [[Hirohiko Araki]] discussed how music has influenced ''JoJo's Bizarre Adventure'', and revealed that Pat Metheny and {{w|Lyle Mays}}' album ''{{w|As Falls Wichita, so Falls Wichita Falls}}'' was an influence on his writing of ''[[Steel Ball Run]]'' and its 19th century American setting.
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
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[[Category:Song]]
 
[[Category:Song]]
 
[[Category:Music]]
 
[[Category:Music]]
  +
[[Category:Endings]]

Revision as of 05:04, 18 August 2019

"Last Train Home" is an instrumental composition by the Pat Metheny GroupW from their 1987 album Still Life (Talking)W. It is used as the second ending theme for JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders, specifically the second half of the anime.

Pat Metheny Group's first greatest hits albumW titled Essential Collection Last Train HomeW was released in Japan on March 4, 2015, featuring artwork from the ending credits of the anime on the cover.[1] The Last Train Home collection contains selections from the band's albums released by Geffen Records and Warner Bros. Records, spanning from 1987 to 2002, except from the 1996 album Quartet.

Ending Description

The ending opens with a slow fade-in from black, depicting the deserts of Egypt at night. As the screen scrolls horizontally, the skies over Egypt continuously transition from night to day. Several billboards and street signs are shown along with images of various characters.

The camera then pans out to reveal the Joestar group quietly enjoying a train ride, Polnareff and Iggy look out of the window as Kakyoin smiles at them. Avdol is reading a book as Jotaro smiles at his sleeping grandfather, Joseph, who is holding three train tickets.

The scene then continues scrolling to reveal the characters amidst Egyptian ruins. Looking out across a small body of water connected by a bridge, Jotaro, Joseph, and Polnareff are shown smiling at Avdol, Kakyoin, and Iggy; who are gathered around a campfire on the other side. This possibly references the characters fates.

With the sun shining brightly in the sky, the wind erases Jotaro's footsteps as he gazes out at the city of Cairo before walking away. The screen fades to a Polaroid photograph lying on a patch of dry, cracked earth. A gust of wind causes the photo to blow away as another fade occurs. This reveals the photograph to be the group photo the Crusaders took upon finally reaching Egypt.

Ending sequence

Jojo's_Bizarre_Adventure_Stardust_Crusaders_Ending_2_-_HD

Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Stardust Crusaders Ending 2 - HD

Full Song

Pat_metheny_-_Last_Train_Home

Pat metheny - Last Train Home

Full Song

Trivia

  • Several scenes throughout the ending sequence foreshadow the deaths of Avdol, Kakyoin, and Iggy:
    • Joseph is seen holding three tickets instead of six, foreshadowing the ending of the arc.
    • One scene shows Polnareff, Kakyoin, Jotaro, and Avdol admiring some ruins; while the former three are facing right, Avdol has his back turned, staring at an obelisk in the background, alluding to him being the first of the Stardust Crusaders to die.
    • One scene shows Avdol, Iggy, and Kakyoin on the other side of a land divided by a body of water, connected by a bridge. This alludes to Yomi, an underground realm in Shinto mythology where the spirits of the deceased go, being separated from the living by a river. This is also a belief (albeit in a modified form) shared by Egyptians.[citation needed]
  • In a 2013 interview for NHK Educational TVW's SWITCH Interview: Tatsujin-tachi with composer Akira SenjuW, Hirohiko Araki discussed how music has influenced JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, and revealed that Pat Metheny and Lyle MaysW' album As Falls Wichita, so Falls Wichita FallsW was an influence on his writing of Steel Ball Run and its 19th century American setting.

References

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