The Square Magic

T-Square (who were then known as The Square) is a Japanese Jazz Fusion band formed in 1978. They became famous in the late 70s and early 80s along with other Japanese bands in the genre. Its most famous lineup included its members from 1986 to 1990: guitarist Masahiro Andoh, saxophonist/flutist/EWI player Takeshi Itoh, bassist Mitsuru Sutoh, keyboardist Hirotaka Izumi and drummer Hiroyuki Noritake. "Magic" is the band's fifth studio album, released in November 1980.

T-Square (who were then known as The Square) is a Japanese Jazz Fusion band formed in 1978. They became famous in the late 70s and early 80s along with other Japanese bands in the genre. Its most famous lineup included its members from 1986 to 1990: guitarist Masahiro Andoh, saxophonist/flutist/EWI player Takeshi Itoh, bassist Mitsuru Sutoh, keyboardist Hirotaka Izumi and drummer Hiroyuki Noritake. "Magic" is the band's fifth studio album, released in November 1980.

A novel way to generate a super magic square of a certain sum while an arbitrary numeral is placed in an arbitrary cell

T-Square (formerly known as The Square), stylized in all-uppercase T-SQUARE, is a Japanese jazz fusion band formed in 1976. They became famous in the late 1970s and early 1980s along with other Japanese jazz bands. They are known for songs such as "Truth", "Japanese Soul Brothers", "Takarajima","Omens of Love", among others.

[45th anniversary of debut, super luxurious celebration commemorative concert featuring all current and former members]
Complete recording of the debut 45th anniversary performance held at the Tokyo International Forum on October 21, 2023, as well as backyard interviews and documentary footage. Former members who have participated in music activities for 45 years have gathered together to create a video of a one-time gorgeous reunion-like festival between T-SQUARE, which still reigns at the top of its field, and the top artists who supported it! Discs 1 & 2 contain footage from this concert, and Disc 3 includes interviews with current and former members, backyard documentary footage, and rare footage.

Try this: Arrange an ordinary deck of cards so that the colors alternate red-black, red-black, all the way through. Now have someone cut the deck as many times as they like. Deal off a stack of cards, one card at a time, that roughly divides the pack in two. Invite someone to shuffle the two stacks together. Then deal cards from the top in pairs. Your audience will be astonished that every pair has a red card and a black card. How can that be?