Sunday late-night screaming announcer Toshiyuki Sennenya will be joining the “Special Talk & Live by Suzuka 8 Hours Legend Seiichi Sengoku and Singer-Songwriter Takahara Nii”!

Mr. Takahara
❖Kei Takahara
Japanese singer-songwriter, talent, electrical installation business. Born in Toyama City, Toyama Prefecture. Former vocalist of the band “Aladdin”.
He is known for the hit song “Perfect Rock and Roller,” which he wrote and performed himself with the same band. “Perfect Rock and Roller” won the Grand Prix at Popcon and the World Song Festival. Since the beginning of 2007, Pabo, shame,
A series of songs provided to Aladdin, a unit that integrated these two, became hits one after another.
He blossomed as a composer.
He also appeared in stage events such as talk shows and mini-concerts during the Suzuka 8 Hours Endurance Road Race, and because of this, he was affectionately known as the “8 Hours Man” by motorsports fans. “Wind, to Suzuka” was written by Shinsuke Shimada.
It is sung as the Suzuka 8 Hours image song.
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❖Toshiyuki Chitoseya
Born in Soja City, Okayama Prefecture. In April 1981, he joined TV Osaka as a first-year graduate student.
After joining TV Osaka, he has been active in a wide range of activities, mainly providing live commentary for sports broadcasts, as well as hosting news, information, and variety shows.
At the Suzuka 8 Hours Endurance Motorcycle Race, from the opening before the race to the fireworks after the finish line, I didn’t even go to the bathroom.
He has the experience of talking for a whopping 9 hours and 16 minutes without eating or resting.
From 1989 to 1998, I was in charge of “live commentary” for the World Road Racing Championship (WGP).
In 1993, Tetsuya Harada won the GP250 class championship at the Jarama Circuit in Spain.
“A certain incident” occurred.
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Surprisingly, the loud voices of “Sennenya” reached the broadcasting booth of WOWWOW, which was doing live commentary in the broadcasting seats next to it.
The “scream” of “Sennenya” was even broadcast on other programs. According to an employee of TV Osaka’s technical department who was in charge of broadcasting technology at the time, there was a problem with the audio line to Japan before the race, and it was suddenly decided to send live audio over an international phone call, but microphones and headphones were not used. Since the driver was unable to use the telephone receiver, the live commentary was performed in a louder voice than usual, and coupled with the fact that the race was about to crown the “first Japanese world champion,” the final scene was full of screams.