
Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso
Piano prodigy Arima Kousei dominated the competition and all child musicians knew his name. But after his mother, who was also his instructor, passed away, he had a mental breakdown while performing at a recital. This resulted in him no longer being able to hear the sound of his piano playing. Two years later, Kousei hasn’t touched the piano and views the world without any flair or color. He was content at living out his life with his good friends Tsubaki and Watari until, one day, a girl changed everything. Miyazono Kaori is a pretty, free spirited violinist whose playing style reflects her personality. Kaori helps Kousei return to the music world and show that it should be free and mold breaking unlike the structured and rigid style Kousei was used to.
Piano prodigy Arima Kousei dominated the competition and all child musicians knew his name. But after his mother, who was also his instructor, passed away, he had a mental breakdown while performing at a recital. This resulted in him no longer being able to hear the sound of his piano playing. Two years later, Kousei hasn’t touched the piano and views the world without any flair or color. He was content at living out his life with his good friends Tsubaki and Watari until, one day, a girl changed everything. Miyazono Kaori is a pretty, free spirited violinist whose playing style reflects her personality. Kaori helps Kousei return to the music world and show that it should be free and mold breaking unlike the structured and rigid style Kousei was used to.
Your Lie in April is an immensely moving anime, and you will regret not watching it sooner.
A beautiful anime in nearly every way possible.
Spring Sonatas: Learning to Play Even When It Hurts
Your Lie In April is truly beautiful
Exceptional, sad that it wasn't yet so much better
A musical anime for even the most tone-deaf of us all
Romance türünün AOT'u
An incredibly emotional and immensely beautiful show both visually and audibly. Make sure to watch all the music scenes
Heart-wrenching, beautiful, and painful—what being an artist is portrayed in the most magnificent way possible.
Mozart, Chopin... and a beautiful lie