Featuring the cast of First stage and Second stage, this is the first concert of the New Prince of Tennis live action musical adaption.

This recording captures the additional performances of the musical The Prince of Tennis, held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre’s Middle Hall from April 30 to May 5, 2003. Ryoma and the rest of the Seigaku team, along with Ryoma’s father, Nanjiro, step onto the stage, stepping right out of the manga and TV screens!

Featuring the seventh-generation Seigaku cast, and the second-generation Hyotei, Rokkaku, Rikkai and Higa cast, Dream Live 2013 is the second Dream Live of TeniMyu and the eighth overall.

This recording features the complete performance of the musical The Prince of Tennis: The Imperial Match—Hyotei, which premiered in the summer of 2005. Enjoy the Seigaku vs. Hyotei match including the intense matches, the drama woven by characters from both schools, and the occasionally comical twists and turns. And above all, you won’t be able to take your eyes off the captain-versus-captain showdown between Tezuka and Atobe!

A massive gathering of 45 cast members from all seven schools in the series’ history—Rokkaku, Rikkai, Fudomine, Rudolf, Yamabuki, and Hyotei!

Recording of the musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 2nd, held on May 4, 2005, at Tokyo Bay NK Hall. Featuring incredibly passionate performances from a total of 28 cast members from the four schools—Seishun Gakuen, Fudomine, St. Rudolf Academy, and Yamabuki! This live performance marked the graduation show for Yuya Endo, who played Ryoma Echizen.

A complete recording of the musical “The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 1st,” held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium on June 13, 2004! Featuring the Seigaku members as well as Nanjiro Echizen and Fudomine’s Shinji Ibu.

On June 7th, 1986, Prince celebrated his 28th birthday by performing for a packed crowd at Detroit’s Cobo Arena. The show was filmed and edited for later broadcast in Europe and Japan as promotion for his then-forthcoming 1986 Parade tour, which hit eight countries in less than a month. The Parade tour never officially hit the United States, with Prince deciding to test the show out on audiences in a handful of cities across the country before taking it abroad. Fortunately, videotapes of the Detroit show have been circulating amongst hardcore Prince collectors for years and have found their way onto the internet so you can witness what was arguably Prince’s funkiest tour to date.

Seigaku’s Third-Generation Regulars Make Their Debut! This release features the complete recording of the Musical ‘The Prince of Tennis’ Advancement Match: Rokkaku feat. Hyotei, held in the summer of 2006. Having advanced to the semifinals of the Kanto Tournament, Seigaku faces off against Chiba’s long-standing powerhouse, “Rokkaku Junior High.” How will Seigaku—without Captain Tezuka—face off against this rival school, which plays a unique style of tennis using original wooden rackets? And what about Hyotei Academy, which was defeated by Seigaku in their previous match...?

This recording captures the performances held at the Tokyo Yupoto Simple Insurance Hall from December 30, 2003, to January 1, 2004. The second instalment of the musical Prince of Tennis, it is set during the regional qualifiers, and depicts a nail-biting match against Fudomine Junior High School, led by Kippei Tachibana.