Nobunaga Concerto

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Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Nobunaga Concierto, Nobunaga Kyousoukyoku
Japanese: 信長協奏曲〈コンツェルト〉
Spanish: Nobunaga Kyousoukyoku
More titles

Information

Type: TV
Episodes: 10
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Jul 12, 2014 to Sep 20, 2014
Premiered: Summer 2014
Broadcast: Saturdays at 01:50 (JST)
Producers: Pony Canyon
Licensors: None found, add some
Studios: Fuji TV
Source: Manga
Genres: ComedyComedy, RomanceRomance
Themes: HistoricalHistorical, Time TravelTime Travel
Demographic: ShounenShounen
Duration: 22 min. per ep.
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older

Statistics

Score: 7.541 (scored by 2341323,413 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #17712
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #2850
Members: 59,493
Favorites: 290

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Recommendations

Taking place in the Sengoku period, the MC of both series travels to a world that changes his life forever. In both series, they get involved with war affairs between nations. There they meet characters who resembles historical characters. In both series, they make a name for themselves through their roles in war. His relationship with other characters also gradually develops over the course of both series. Recommended for fans of historical fiction. 
report Recommended by Stark700
Kingdom and Nobunaga Concerto both follow the path of outstanding individuals who made history and ruled "under heaven." In Kingdom, Zheng will later become Shi Huangdi, ruler of China, and in Nobunaga Concerto (if you haven't guessed already), it follows Oda Nobunaga, who united Japan. Zheng and Saburou (Nobunaga's fill in) also share great thinking together, even though most times Saburou looks like a fool, while Zheng is often just a figure head (much to his distaste). The biggest difference, I would say, is the time traveling aspect in Nobunaga Concerto. Other than that, Kingdom is focused more on the violence and the actual wars, while  read more 
report Recommended by arashi-chan12
If you loved Thermae Romae then you will most likely love Nobunaga Concerto. I feel that there is definitely something more similar between both anime other than the time slip. Also they are both very underrated. 
report Recommended by XzaR
They don't have much in common except for the time leap thing were in "Nobunaga Concerto" some highschool boy somehow gets send into the war era in japan... 
report Recommended by burning_pigeon
- Both about war affairs with different countries - Both about ancient history - Both have a male MC who gets thrown into the front lines with little to no experience - Both become ruler/someone in power In Nobunaga Concerto, a high school boy goes back in time to the Sengoku Era. He has to take the place of Nobunaga, who has switched places with him. He decides that the best option is to follow in the footsteps that Nobunaga would have taken to the present day, and fights to follow the route of the History textbook. In Arslan Senki, the country goes to war with another country and  read more 
report Recommended by Adrasteiax
Both animes show historical events from a modern perspective (something like: At the present time, what can we gain from knowlage about historical events/poets?). They have comedy elements, are really entertaining but also educational. 
report Recommended by MoshiMoshiiih
Both historically accurate fantasy retelling of Japanese history. As Nobunaga Concerto makes things more interesting by using a modern young man as its focus, Hakuoki uses vampire-esque creatures weaved within the story without changing any of the historical events to make things more amusing to watch.  
report Recommended by Muwi
These just seemed similar to me. Both Historical, with Supernatural elements.  
report Recommended by subesora
Both "InuYasha" and "Nobunaga Concerto" take place in the feudal age of Japan. The protagonist of both stories also comes from the present day to carry out a duty of a character who shares their physical appearance - Saburo carries out the duties of Nobunaga Oda while Kagome Higurashi carries out the duties left by the priestess Kikyo, and both protagonists get frequently mistaken for their feudal counterparts.  
report Recommended by LordDanny
Very rarely are whole full length TV series made in full 3D like these two shows are. The atmosphere/genre/style/setting/plot/characters are all very different but the 3D visuals make them interesting curiosities. 
report Recommended by Lemon
- Protagonist appears in a new world for him. But in a way, is enveloped in its surroundings. - Decides to conquer the world around him, through various strategies spontaneous of his original world (the world we all know). What makes him a power in the world, in NGNL (a king), in NC (the head of a noble family). 
report Recommended by OtakuNote87
Both are about historical figure Nobunaga and time traveliing. While in Nobunaga Concerto main character travels into past and takes place of Nobunaga, in Joshikousei Nobunaga-chan Nobunaga travels to present and gets trapped in girls body. 
report Recommended by abystoma2
Both series involve the MC going back in time becoming a historical / high power figure. Both MCs have a side to themselves that appears when they need help, with Concerto's MC having a twin and Kyou Kara's MC having a different persona within. Both MCs have a lot of followers and other powerful companions that assist them with their rise to power. Both series have fantasy, comedy, adventure, and action elements.  
report Recommended by Obeythealfa
The main character of both anime is Oda Nobunaga, and the voices of characters is Miyano Mamoru. Other common seiyuus: Nakamura Yuuichi,Kaji Yuki, Koyama Rikiya, Sakurai Takahiro Difference from NobuCon: Alternative world, and there are many character from european history, for example DaVinci, Jeanne d'Arc, Caesar.  
report Recommended by Hirotaka1
Both stories are about Sengoku Jidai history in a humorous way.  
report Recommended by ys19931006
Both are anime about events around Nobunaga and his servants. Both feature famous stories such as sandal warming or castle build within three days. While Nobunaga Concerto is more romantic, Maabou no Kinoshita Toukichirou is short, black and white movie. 
report Recommended by abystoma2
Both are historical anime that remakes the story of Nobunaga. While Tono to Issho is comedy and more of a parody, Nobunaga Concerto is more shounen with romance elements. 
report Recommended by abystoma2
Both are historical anime that remakes the story of Nobunaga. While Tono to Issho is comedy and more of a parody, Nobunaga Concerto is more shounen. and romantic. 
report Recommended by abystoma2
Boy who doesn't listen in history class gets trapped in history. Nobunaga Concerto is more in tune with the actual history of the Sengoku Period whereas Amatsuki is such a gratuitous fantasy Edo such that it might as well be any random fantasy world, despite being based on a real museum (the Edo Tokyo Museum). Nobunaga Concerto has a much more engaging protagonist and bounces off from weird anachronisms, the 3D works oddly well. Amatsuki takes itself more seriously which in turn makes it appear rather silly. Neither are ever going to get a season 2 despite cliffhanger endings. Ha. 
report Recommended by Lemon