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FILE - In this 2011 file photo, Mamoru Samuragochi poses with his CD "Symphony No.1 Hiroshima" in Japan. The man once lauded as "Japan's Beethoven" bowed repeatedly and apologized Friday, March 7, 2014 at his first media appearance since it was revealed last month that his famed musical compositions were ghostwritten and he wasn't completely deaf. Samuragochi appeared clean-shaven and minus his trademark sunglasses and long hair, in what could be seen as a sign of remorse. He apologized for the troubles he had caused his fans, producers behind his works and others. (AP Photo/Kyodo News) JAPAN OUT, MANDATORY CREDIT

FILE - In this 2011 file photo, Mamoru Samuragochi poses with his CD "Symphony No.1 Hiroshima" in Japan. The man once lauded as "Japan's Beethoven" bowed repeatedly and apologized Friday, March 7, 2014 at his first media appearance since it was revealed last month that his famed musical compositions were ghostwritten and he wasn't completely deaf. Samuragochi appeared clean-shaven and minus his trademark sunglasses and long hair, in what could be seen as a sign of remorse. He apologized for the troubles he had caused his fans, producers behind his works and others. (AP Photo/Kyodo News) JAPAN OUT, MANDATORY CREDIT

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