This is the second studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Taeko Ohnuki. This would also be her last album under the record label PANAM. All songs were written by her, and arranged by renowned composer and keyboardist Ryuichi Sakamoto.

Despite having very low sales at the time of its release, it recently garnered attention and popularity due to Youtube's recommendation system, which eventually got reissued many times during the recent years.

At the front cover, the album title is manually italicized using Futura Inline and the artist's name is set in a bold italic weight of Futura.

At the back cover, the tracklist (and also the Latin/English titles) are set in a fine weight of Nāru (ナール). The musicians and staff seem to be set in a condensed variant of Trade Gothic.

Art direction by Kazuhiro Sato, with photography by Tohru Ohnuki.

[More info on Discogs]

This is the first soundtrack album to be ever released for the anime series Lupin III by Monkey Punch. The music is played by You & The Explosion Band with Yuji Ohno as the head of the band.

At the front cover, the text used for “ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK from” uses caps from Campanile, while the name “LUPIN III” is set in Filmotype Quentin. The credits at the bottom are in a light weight of Futura.

The character information at the inside of the gatefold sleeve uses the M weight of Nāru, while the name of the voice actors uses a medium weight of Ishii Gothic. The songs lyrics at the bottom part seem to be in Futura Book. The same typeface is also used at the back cover with the light weight being used.

[More info on Discogs]

This is the fifth single by Japanese singer-songwriter Yumi Arai. It is also the lead single from her album Cobalt Hour, released four months later. The song "Rouge No Dengon" is most notably remembered as the opening theme for the Studio Ghibli film Kiki's Delivery Service, directed by Hayao Miyazaki in 1989.

The song title along with the coupling song are set in a fine weight of Nāru (ナール), while the artist's name is set in a medium weight (中) of Ishii Mincho (石井明朝).

On the back cover, the Japanese text uses a bold weight (太) of the sans serif Ishii Gothic (石井ゴシック). Meanwhile, the serif typeface is a fine weight (細) of Ishii Mincho. The tracklisting of her latest album at that time, MISSLIM, is set in Futura.

The photographer is unknown and not credited on the jacket.

[More info on Discogs]

These flyers for the T.T Block arcade video game were issued by Taito in 1977. The name is shown in a two-color setting using the “Highball” variant of Eightball by Alphabet Innovations. The Japanese Maru Gothic is unidentified.

Artwork for Catch-Wave, an album of solo improvisations for violin, electronics, and voice by Fluxus artist Takehisa Kosugi. The cover features a vibrating op art treatment of a photo by Tamotsu Fujii designed by Aritsune Terada & Shizuo Ishizuka. Released on CBS/Sony Records in 1975.

The title is set in caps from the left-leaning Alfereta. The artist’s name uses Futura Bold.

[More info on Discogs]

“Sounds speeding on lights” appears to be Trade Gothic. The other fonts on the back cover including the Japanese ones are unidentified.

Yamasa’s Planet T “Pachislo” slot machines use Stack for the logo.

The E.T.-themed model shown above additionally uses Broadway and Futura for the “Medal” labels, Eurostile for “Bar” and “Stop”, and oblique Helvetica caps for “You are champion / Have a good time / Good luck”.

The Super Planet T Type-A shown below features Revue for the logo extensions. “Super Bonus” is in Chromium One, “Bonus Game” and “Stop” in Futura Black, “Medal(s)” in Hawthorn, “Start”, “Medal In” etc. in Optima, “Bar” in ITC Souvenir, and “Super Bonus” in Eurostile. The inline numerals are probably custom (based on a bold extended Helvetica?). All Japanese fonts are unidentified. [edit: according to commentator A, these are Sūbo, Gona, Nāru, and Ishii Gothic.]

Sinaloa in use for a handheld game from the Animest series, made by Japanese toy manufacturer Popy (ポピー) in 1982. Arale Norimaki (則巻アラレ) is the protagonist of the Dr. Slump (Dr. スランプ) manga series set in Penguin Village (ペンギン村), created by Akira Toriyama.

The Animest logo as well as “Popy Electronics Game” and “Dr. Slump Arale” are in Amelia. The control labels use a thin wide sans of unknown origin [it’s Nāru, see comments].

See also the websites of the Handheld Games Museum, 20th Century Retro Games, and the Dr. Slump Wiki. Via Will Pierce.

The Animest logo in all-caps Amelia also appeared on other Popy games, like Space Cobra.