JR東日本　山手線外回り　大崎→大崎　発車メロディー【2010/7/19〜8/20】 

シレオエストラードですね

僕もです

西八で毎日聞いてるw 東日本はいい曲ばかり

Gotanda was my station

+Jelly Blums Ryogoku was mine. Had to take the Chuo-Sobu Line to Akihabara, which was like one or two stops, and there I would end up using the Yamamote line almost every single time. :D

Ebisu for me

PAXperMortem Me too, fell in love with these melodies at the first time I visited Tokyo.

南武線の鹿島田や川越線の日進でも流れてるで

僕も同じですが、ＪＲ－ＳＨ２も好きです。

シャモと一緒に帰れ

Daniel Pratama yes...barely 15 years ago...

shisuki92 I believe the main reasons for such melodies to exist are: - To remind passengers of their stations, especially when they fall asleep on board the train; - To remind boarding passengers that the train is about to close, and that having a simple 5- to 10-second melody helps speed up the process (in other words, "Final Call") - To give each train station (and platform) a sense of identity, especially if you are in a large, multi-tracked station (most especially true in Shinjuku and Tokyo stations) - To aid the handicapped which platform they are in; if they hear something that they don't usually hear, someone will guide them to the right platform to get to where they need to go. There are a few stations on the Yamanote Line that have specialized departure melodies because of their connections to the local area. Most especially: - Ebisu (the Yebisu Brewery, with its unique melody, was located close by -- used prominently in its Yebisu Beer commercials) - Takadanobaba (if you remember Astroboy, then the theme should be easy to remember -- the author and creator of it lived close by)

理由はベルだとただうるさいだけで実際にクレームもあったから1989年から少しずつ導入されたのが始まりで、今は都心を中心に使われています。

いや、世界一です

めっちゃ分かるゾ