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| − | '''YUKI''' is a | + | '''YUKI''' is a [[J-Pop|Japanese pop]] singer-songwriter under [[Sony Music Entertainment]]'s [[Sony Music Entertainment#EPIC_Records|EPIC Records]] sub-label. YUKI rose to fame in the 1990's as the vocalist of the [[J-Rock|Japanese rock]] band, [[JUDY AND MARY]]. She's had various side projects, and she was even a drummer for the short lived girl-band, [[Mean Machine]]. YUKI made her solo debut in 2002 with the single, "[[The End of Shite|the end of shite]]". |
==Profile== | ==Profile== | ||
| − | * '''Stage | + | * '''Stage Name:''' YUKI |
| − | * '''Maiden | + | * '''Maiden Name:''' Isoya Yuki (磯谷有希) |
| − | * '''Married | + | * '''Married Name:''' Kuramochi Yuki (倉持有希) |
| − | * ''' | + | * '''Nickname:''' Yukky, Yukiss, Sarah |
| − | * ''' | + | * '''Birthdate:''' {{bda|1972|02|17|mf=yes}} |
| − | * ''' | + | * '''Birthplace:''' [[Wikipedia:Hokkaido Prefecture|Hokkaido, Japan]] |
| − | |||
| − | |||
* '''[[Blood Type]]:''' A | * '''[[Blood Type]]:''' A | ||
| − | * ''' | + | * '''Height:''' 156cm |
| − | * ''' | + | * '''Weight:''' 46kg |
| + | * '''Family:''' [[YO-KING]] (husband), their three sons (names not public), Ryouko (mother), Mou (father), Yukari (older sister), Taminori (little brother) | ||
| + | * '''Bands:''' | ||
| + | ** [[JUDY AND MARY]] (1991–2001) | ||
| + | ** [[Mean Machine]] (1998–2001) | ||
| + | ** [[NiNa]] (1999) | ||
==Information== | ==Information== | ||
| − | === Early life === | + | === Early life: 1972 - 1990 === |
[[File:YUKI - JAM promo.png|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting ''[[J.A.M|J・A・M]]'' (1994)]] | [[File:YUKI - JAM promo.png|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting ''[[J.A.M|J・A・M]]'' (1994)]] | ||
| − | Isoya Yuki was born | + | Isoya Yuki was born on February 17, 1972 in [[Wikipedia:Hakodate, Hokkaidō|Hakodate]], [[Hokkaido]], [[Japan]]. She was born to her father Isoya Mou and her mother Isoya Ryouko. She is the younger sister of Yukari and the older sister of her brother Taminori. She attended an all-girls high school in Hakodate and continued her studies at [[Wikipedia:Hakodate Otani College|Hakodate Otani College]]. After graduation, she worked briefly as a tour guide and beautician. |
| − | === JUDY AND MARY | + | Growing up music was a big part of Isoya's life. She cites the 1980's band [[REBECCA]] as a huge source of inspiration, saying that they where "the place where my music began". She grew up with the members of [[GLAY]] (as they lived in the same town) and has known them since the late 1980's. |
| + | |||
| + | === JUDY AND MARY's era: 1991 -1998 === | ||
: ''Main article: [[JUDY AND MARY]]'' | : ''Main article: [[JUDY AND MARY]]'' | ||
| − | In 1991, | + | In 1991, Isoya was a junior in college. While on location in Hokkaido for the film ''[[Itsuka Giragirasuru Hi]]'' <ref>『JAM BOOK』参考。</ref>, she [[J-Rock|Japanese rock]] musician [[Onda Yoshihito]]. The nightclub where Onda was playing with his band, [[JACKS'N'JOKER]]. Isoya made quite an impression on him and the two became quick friends. A few months after their meeting, she sent him a demo tape with some vocal samples. Soon afterwards, they began to form a band and recruited drummer [[Igarashi Kohta]] and guitarist [[Fujimoto Taiji]]. Here Isoya decided to take on the stage name YUKI. |
[[File:YUKI - THE POWER SOURCE promo.jpg|thumb|225px|left|YUKI promoting ''[[The Power Source|THE POWER SOURCE]]'' (1997)]] | [[File:YUKI - THE POWER SOURCE promo.jpg|thumb|225px|left|YUKI promoting ''[[The Power Source|THE POWER SOURCE]]'' (1997)]] | ||
| − | The band made their indie debut in 1992 with the mini-album, ''[[Be Ambitious|BE AMBITIOUS]]'' | + | The band made their indie debut in 1992 with the mini-album, ''[[Be Ambitious|BE AMBITIOUS]]''. TThe album featured lyrics penned by Yuki and music composed by Onda. After a successful live tour the band was offered a record deal [[Sony Music Entertainment]] and signed with [[Sony Music Entertainment#EPIC_Records|EPIC Records]]. At this point Fujimoto left the band, and they began auditions for a new guitarist. The group decided on [[Asanuma Takuya]], whom took on the stage name TAKUYA. The group was under pressure by Sony to hurry up and release some material, so their first few releases where re-recordings of songs from their indie career. |
| − | In 1994, the band released their debut studio album, ''[[J.A.M|J・A・M]]''. The album did well, | + | In 1994, the band released their debut studio album, ''[[J.A.M|J・A・M]]''. The album did well, peaking at #23 on the weekly [[Oricon]] chart. This was the band's first release to contain new material since signed with Sony. Much like their [[Be Ambitious|indie debut]] this album was mainly composed by Onda, with YUKI composing the song "[[Love Me Do!|LOVE ME DO!]]". Around this time YUKI started hosting the radio program ''[[All Night Nippon]]'', which lasted until 1996. |
| − | + | From this point and on, the band started to become more popular. They started breaking into [[Oricon]]'s top 25 with singles like "[[Hello! Orange Sunshine]]" and "[[Cheese "Pizza"|Cheese PIZZA]]" and top ten albums like ''[[Orange Sunshine]]'' and ''[[Miracle Diving|MIRACLE DIVING]]''. With the release of their ninth single "[[Sobakasu]]" the band's popularity to skyrocket. The single was as the first opening theme to the [[Anime|anime]] ''[[Rurouni Kenshin]]'' and ended up reaching #1 on the weekly [[Oricon]] chart and selling over a million copies. Their following album, ''[[The Power Source|THE POWER SOURCE]]'' reached #1 on the weekly Oricon and sold over two million copies. During this height of popularity YUKI started contributing a monthly illustrated journal page for the magazine ''[[WHAT'S IN|WHAT's IN?]]'', titled "YUKI no Hateshinai Tawagoto" (YUKIの果てしない戯言; ''YUKI's Endless Nonsense''). Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, YUKI created dozens of pages for ''WHAT's IN?'' and those pages were later compiled and published in her three autobiographies, ''[[Girly Swing]]'', ''[[Girly Boogie]]'', and ''[[Girly Tree]]''. YUKI still occasionally creates these pages for her official fan club newsletters and certain special occasions | |
| − | In late 1997, YUKI | + | In late 1997, YUKI learned that she need to have throat surgery. This forced the band to take a couple months off so that she could recover. During this time the other member went on to pursue different side projects. After only a four month break, the band bounced back with two successful singles, "[[Sampomichi (JUDY AND MARY)|Sampomichi]]" and "[[Music Fighter (JUDY AND MARY)|Music Fighter]]". After the release of their fifth studio album, ''[[Pop Life|POP LIFE]]'' the tension in the band started to grow and they decided to take another hiatus. |
[[File:YUKI - WARP promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting ''[[Warp (JUDY AND MARY album)|WARP]]'' (2001)]] | [[File:YUKI - WARP promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting ''[[Warp (JUDY AND MARY album)|WARP]]'' (2001)]] | ||
| + | === Side projects: 1998- 2001 === | ||
| − | + | During this time, YUKI began working on a few different side projects that had been in the works. She started writing songs with [[Chara]], some for their all girl band for [[Mean Machine]], which would resurface later. The two also released the joint single "[[Ai no Hi 3tsu Orange]]", which performed very well on the charts. YUKI also teamed up with [[Wikipedia:Kate Pierson|Kate Pierson]] (of [[Wikipedia:The B-52|The B-52]]'s fame) and members from [[The Plastics]] to form the experimental pop group, [[NiNa]]. During the bands short life they release two singles and a [[NiNa (album)|self titled album]]. | |
| − | + | The band returned in early 2000 and released their 18th single, "[[Brand New Wave Upper Ground]]". In September 2000 YUKI announced her marriage to [[YO-KING]], who is the frontman for the band [[Magokoro Brothers]], which she had previously worked with on the song "[[Kimochi e|KIMOCHI E]]". On January 9th 2001, the band made an announcement via a full page ad in the newspaper stating that they would be disbanding after their final album and following tour. The band released their last original single, "[[Lucky Pool]]" on 2001.01.24, and was the lead-in single for the band's final album, ''[[Warp (JUDY AND MARY album)|WARP]]''. | |
| − | + | Not long after the group disbanded, YUKI joined the band [[Mean Machine]]. The group was composed of actress [[Ito Ayumi]] (vocals), DJ and radio personality [[Chiwaki Mayumi]] (guitarist), [[YUKARI]] (bassist), and featured YUKI and Chara on drums. The premise of the band was to "play an instrument you never have before." by the end of the year they release two singles and their only album, ''[[Cream|CREAM]]''. | |
| − | |||
| − | Not long after the group disbanded, YUKI joined the band [[Mean Machine]] | ||
[[File:YUKI - ROCK ON JAPAN.png|thumb|left|225px|YUKI in ''[[ROCK ON JAPAN]]'' (2002)]] | [[File:YUKI - ROCK ON JAPAN.png|thumb|left|225px|YUKI in ''[[ROCK ON JAPAN]]'' (2002)]] | ||
| − | + | === Solo debut: 2002 - 2004 === | |
| − | === Solo debut | ||
YUKI made her first post-JUDY AND MARY apperance in the pages of ''[[ROCK ON JAPAN]]'', where she talked about her up coming solo single. Her debut solo single, "[[The End of Shite|the end of shite]]" was written, composed, arranged, and produced by former [[Seagull Screaming Kiss Her Kiss Her]] front women, [[Higurashi Aiha]]. The collaboration came about because "YUKI was a fan [of Higurashi]" and she contacted Higurashi looking for a "producer, songwriter, and musician <ref>[http://www.jrawk.com/Content/H/higurashiaiha/interviews/AHfeb09.html Higurashi Aiha Interview with Jrawk.com (2009)]</ref>." At the time Higurashi had five songs written as she was getting ready to launch her own solo career, she played the songs for YUKI and she loved the songs, and used three of them for this single. | YUKI made her first post-JUDY AND MARY apperance in the pages of ''[[ROCK ON JAPAN]]'', where she talked about her up coming solo single. Her debut solo single, "[[The End of Shite|the end of shite]]" was written, composed, arranged, and produced by former [[Seagull Screaming Kiss Her Kiss Her]] front women, [[Higurashi Aiha]]. The collaboration came about because "YUKI was a fan [of Higurashi]" and she contacted Higurashi looking for a "producer, songwriter, and musician <ref>[http://www.jrawk.com/Content/H/higurashiaiha/interviews/AHfeb09.html Higurashi Aiha Interview with Jrawk.com (2009)]</ref>." At the time Higurashi had five songs written as she was getting ready to launch her own solo career, she played the songs for YUKI and she loved the songs, and used three of them for this single. | ||
| − | A month later in March of 2002, YUKI followed up with the "[[Prism (YUKI)|Prism]]" single. Three weeks after it's release YUKI released her first full-length solo album, ''[[Prismic|PRISMIC]]''. The album's sound, for the most part, was rock. It contained compositions from well known [[J-Rock|Japanese rock]] artists such as Higurashi Aiha, [[Spitz]], and [[Tokyo Ska Band]]. YUKI herself also composed several songs on the album, making them her first | + | A month later in March of 2002, YUKI followed up with the "[[Prism (YUKI)|Prism]]" single. Three weeks after it's release YUKI released her first full-length solo album, ''[[Prismic|PRISMIC]]''. The album's sound, for the most part, was rock. It contained compositions from well known [[J-Rock|Japanese rock]] artists such as Higurashi Aiha, [[Spitz]], and [[Tokyo Ska Band]]. YUKI herself also composed several songs on the album, making them her first released compositions since 1993. The album managed to reach #3 on the weekly [[Oricon]] chart and sold over 300,000 copies. |
| − | YUKI then went out on tour to promote the album. The tour was called, ''PRISMIC TOUR 2002'' and even though there were shows recorded and aired on television, it was never released for purchase. It was also around this time that YUKI announced she was pregnant with her first child. She ended 2002 with the release of | + | YUKI then went out on tour to promote the album. The tour was called, ''PRISMIC TOUR 2002'' and even though there were shows recorded and aired on television, it was never released for purchase. It was also around this time that YUKI announced she was pregnant with her first child. She ended 2002 with the release of "[[Stand Up! Sister]]". This release showcase a change in style for YUKI, moving from a harder alternative rock to a softer acoustic rock sound. |
[[Image:2003Humming Birdpromo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Hummingbird (YUKI)|Hummingbird]]" (2003)]] | [[Image:2003Humming Birdpromo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Hummingbird (YUKI)|Hummingbird]]" (2003)]] | ||
| − | In early 2003, YUKI continued the acoustic trend with the release of two new singles: "[[Sentimental Journey (YUKI)|Sentimental Journey]]" and "[[Hummingbird (YUKI)|Hummingbird]]". | + | In early 2003, YUKI continued the acoustic trend with the release of two new singles: "[[Sentimental Journey (YUKI)|Sentimental Journey]]" and "[[Hummingbird (YUKI)|Hummingbird]]". The singles didn't chart as well as her previous singles, but both singles were able to garner her a lot of attention with their [[Noda Nagi]] directed [[PV|music video]]. |
| − | On April 18th 2003, YUKI gave birth to her first son. A few months after his birth YUKI headed out on her second tour, ''[[Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour]]'' on September 22nd 2003. She then finished | + | In March 2003, she released her second studio album, ''[[Commune|commune]]''. This album continued the sound started by YUKI found in the singles leading up to it. The majority of the songs on the album contained a gentle, acoustic-rock sound with a slow, 1970s-feel and which showed influence of her pregnancy (she was pregnant during the recording) <ref>[http://www.sonymusic.co.jp/Music/Arch/ES/YUKI/ESCL-2400/index.html ''commune'''s Sony Profile]</ref>. The album didn't fair as well as ''PRISMIC'' and only reached #11 on the weekly [[Oricon]] chart. |
| + | |||
| + | On April 18th 2003, YUKI gave birth to her first son. A few months after his birth YUKI headed out on her second tour, ''[[Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour]]'' on September 22nd 2003. She then finished out the year by releasing her eighth single, "[[Hello, Goodbye]]". It was also around this time that pop-rap duo [[HALCALI]] released their second album, ''[[Ongaku no Susume]]'' (with album cover art done by [[Noda Nagi]]). The album contains the song "[[Densetsu no Futari]]", which features lyrics by YUKI and music composed by YO-KING. | ||
[[Image:2005joysinglepromo.jpg|thumb|225px|left|YUKI promoting "[[Joy (YUKI single)|JOY]]" (2005)]] | [[Image:2005joysinglepromo.jpg|thumb|225px|left|YUKI promoting "[[Joy (YUKI single)|JOY]]" (2005)]] | ||
| + | === Rise in popularity: 2005 - 2007 === | ||
| − | + | YUKI started 2005 out with the single, "[[Joy (YUKI single)|JOY]]". Even though the single only peaked at #10 on the weekly [[Oricon]] chart, the song was quite popular and garnered a lot of attention and charted for eleven weeks. The song also showed a another change in style for YUKI, moving from a more rock oritented sound to a more experimental electro and pop sound. The [[PV|music video]] was very popular, winning the "Best Video of the Year" award at the annual [[Space Shower TV]] Music Video awards. | |
| − | YUKI | + | February 2005, YUKI released her third studio album, ''[[Joy (YUKI album)|joy]]''. This album showcased YUKI's new style, with the majority of the songs being up-beat electro-pop songs. The album also had a mix of pop-rock tunes. ''joy'' reached #1 on the weekly Oricon, a first for YUKI's solo career. A month later she started out on her ''[[Tour Joy|TOUR "joy"]]'' concert tour. |
| − | + | Sadly, on March 17th, 2005 - a few days prior to the start of ''Tour "joy"'' - YUKI's first son died from [[Wikipedia:Sudden infant death syndrome|unknown causes]]. The concerts were at first canceled, but were then un-canceled. Aside from a brief letter to fans thanking them for their condolences and expressing their grief, YUKI & YO-KING have not publicly discussed the tragedy. After her son's death, YUKI stopped appearing on television to promote her music, and her music videos for "[[Dramatic]]" and "[[Nagai Yume]]" were the first in which she did not appear. | |
| − | YUKI finished out 2005 with a string of successful singles. "[[Nagai Yume]]" was used as the [[CM]] song for the Sony Ericson Mobile au W31S cell phone, "[[Dramatic (YUKI)|Dramatic]]" was used as the opening theme song to the popular [[Josei|josei]] [[Anime|anime]] adaption of ''[[Honey and Clover]]'', and "[[Yorokobi no Tane]]" was used as the theme song to the film ''[[Touch (film)|Touch]]''. The singles reached #4, #2, and #5 on the weekly Oricon chart, respectively and they all sold over 65,000 copies. | + | YUKI finished out 2005 with a string of successful singles. "[[Nagai Yume]]" was used as the [[CM]] song for the Sony Ericson Mobile au W31S cell phone, "[[Dramatic (YUKI)|Dramatic]]" was used as the opening theme song to the popular [[Josei|josei]] [[Anime|anime]] adaption of ''[[Honey and Clover]]'', and "[[Yorokobi no Tane]]" was used as the theme song to the film ''[[Touch (film)|Touch]]''. The singles reached #4, #2, and #5 on the weekly Oricon chart, respectively and they all sold over 65,000 copies. |
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[[Image:2006MelancholinistaPROMO.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Melancholinista]]" (2006)]] | [[Image:2006MelancholinistaPROMO.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Melancholinista]]" (2006)]] | ||
| − | + | 2006 started out with the release of YUKI's 13th single, "[[Melancholinista]]". Not long after the release, YUKI announced that she was pregnant with her second child. In light of her pregnancy her activities slowed, although in August she released another single "[[Fugainaiya]]". For the song's [[PV|music video]] YUKI was dressed as a big red chair which hid her pregnant stomach; this was third time she appeared pregnant in a music video (the first two being "[[Sentimental Journey (YUKI)|Sentimental Journey]]" and "[[Hummingbird (YUKI)|Hummingbird]]"). On August 29th 2006, YUKI gave birth to her second son and a few days later YUKI released her fourth studio album, ''[[Wave (YUKI)|WAVE]]''. The album was highly successful, peaking at #1 on the weekly Oricon and it became the #38 best-selling album of the year. | |
| − | It'd be almost a year before there was another physical release from YUKI. However, in May of 2007 she released her first download exclusive single, "[[Biscuit]]". The song was released through Sony cell phones. In August of 2007 she released her 15th single, "[[Hoshikuzu Sunset]]". For the song YUKI collaborated with well known pop-rock composer [[mugen]]. In October | + | It'd be almost a year before there was another physical release from YUKI. However, in May of 2007 she released her first download exclusive single, "[[Biscuit]]". The song was released through Sony cell phones. In August of 2007 she released her 15th single, "[[Hoshikuzu Sunset]]". For the song YUKI collaborated with well known pop-rock composer [[mugen]]. In October YUKI released ''[[Five-Star|five-star]]'', a best of album collecting her singles from her first five years as a solo artist. Much like her previous two studio albums, the album was successful reached #1 on the weekly Oricon and it became the 33rd best-selling album of 2007. YUKI finished out the year by releasing another single in December, "[[Wonderline]]". |
[[Image:2007biscuitpromo.jpg|thumb|225px|left|YUKI promoting "[[Biscuit]]" (2007)]] | [[Image:2007biscuitpromo.jpg|thumb|225px|left|YUKI promoting "[[Biscuit]]" (2007)]] | ||
| − | === | + | === Recent activity: 2008 - present === |
| − | Although she didn't release much material, 2008 was a busy year for YUKI as she spent much of the year on tour. She spent the first part of the year finishing up the ''[[YUKI Live "5-Star" ~The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive~|YUKI LIVE "5-Star"]]'' tour, after which she preformed at ''[[Suido Hashi YUKI 2008]]'', ''[[YUKI Concert New Rhythm Tour 2008]]'', ''[[YUKI Live Blitz Pop Generation]]'', and ''[[Hot Stuff 30th Anniversary "Black and Blue"]]''. She also released one single, "[[Kisha ni Notte]]", which reached #5 on the Oricon and it became her first single to chart on the newly established [[Billboard Japan]], reaching #9 on their Hot 100. | + | Although she didn't release much material, 2008 was a busy year for YUKI as she spent much of the year on tour. She spent the first part of the year finishing up the ''[[YUKI Live "5-Star" ~The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive~|YUKI LIVE "5-Star"]]'' tour, after which she preformed at ''[[Suido Hashi YUKI 2008]]'', ''[[YUKI Concert New Rhythm Tour 2008]]'', ''[[YUKI Live Blitz Pop Generation]]'', and ''[[Hot Stuff 30th Anniversary "Black and Blue"]]''. She also released one single, "[[Kisha ni Notte]]", which reached #5 on the Oricon and it became her first single to chart on the newly established [[Billboard Japan]], reaching #9 on their Hot 100. |
In February 2009 it was announced via YUKI's official homepage that she was due to give birth to her third child in June. It was reported by ''[[Eltha]]'' that she gave birth to her third son on May 31st, 2009 <ref>[http://beauty.oricon.co.jp/news/66176/ Eltha: YUKI give birth (2009)]</ref>. In March she released her 18th single, "[[Rendezvous (YUKI)|Rendezvous]]". The song was used as the theme song to the film ''[[Instant Numa]]'' and was another collaboration with [[mugen]]. Later in November, YUKI released her 19th single, "[[Cosmic Box|COSMIC BOX]]". Both of these singles reached #6 on the weekly Oricon chart. | In February 2009 it was announced via YUKI's official homepage that she was due to give birth to her third child in June. It was reported by ''[[Eltha]]'' that she gave birth to her third son on May 31st, 2009 <ref>[http://beauty.oricon.co.jp/news/66176/ Eltha: YUKI give birth (2009)]</ref>. In March she released her 18th single, "[[Rendezvous (YUKI)|Rendezvous]]". The song was used as the theme song to the film ''[[Instant Numa]]'' and was another collaboration with [[mugen]]. Later in November, YUKI released her 19th single, "[[Cosmic Box|COSMIC BOX]]". Both of these singles reached #6 on the weekly Oricon chart. | ||
| + | |||
| + | YUKI started off 2010 with the release of her 20th single, "[[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (single)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]]". On February 12th she preformed the song on the 1000th special episode of ''[[Music Station]]'', marking her first television performance in five years. The following month YUKI released her fifth studio album, ''[[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (album)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]]''. The album reached #1 on the weekly Oricon, and became her fourth #1 album. In July she started a tour for the album entitled, ''[[YUKI Concert Tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo"]]''. The summer of 2010 was spent touring, including a performance at ''[[Rock In Japan]]'', where she was the final act. | ||
[[Image:YUKI (2008).jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Kisha ni Notte]]" (2008)]] | [[Image:YUKI (2008).jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Kisha ni Notte]]" (2008)]] | ||
[[Image:YUKI-oct-2009.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Cosmic Box|COSMIC BOX]]" (2009)]] | [[Image:YUKI-oct-2009.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Cosmic Box|COSMIC BOX]]" (2009)]] | ||
| − | + | Much of the summer of 2010 was spent touring for ''[[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (album)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]]''. On September 15th 2010, YUKI released her 21st single, "[[Futari no Story]]". The single debuted at #4 on the weekly Oricon chart, making it her highest ranking single since 2007's "[[Wonderline]]". YUKI was also featured on a track "[[Bedtime Story]]" by DJ and composer [[Jazztronik]], which was used as the theme song to the film ''[[Shikeidai no Elevator]]''. In December 2010, YUKI will release her first solo live album, ''[[YUKI "The Present" 2010.6.14,15 Bunkamura Orchard Hall]]'', which features new orchestral arrangements of her songs. | |
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==Discography== | ==Discography== | ||
| − | ===Studio | + | [[Image:YUKI-futari-promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Futari no Story]]" (2010)]] |
| + | [[Image:HELLOYUKIPROMO.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Hello! (YUKI)|Hello!]]" (2011)]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Starmann PROMO.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Starmann|STARMANN]]" (2013)]] | ||
| + | [[Image:YUKI - FLY promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting ''[[Fly (YUKI)|FLY]]'' (2014)]] | ||
| + | [[Image:YUKI - tonight promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Tonight (YUKI)|tonight]]" (2015)]] | ||
| + | [[Image:YUKI - Post ni Koe wo Nageirete promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Post ni Koe wo Nageirete]]" (2016)]] | ||
| + | [[Image:YUKI - Flag wo Tatero promo.jpg|thumb|225px|YUKI promoting "[[Flag wo Tatero]]" (2017)]] | ||
| + | ===Studio Albums=== | ||
* [2002.03.27] [[Prismic|PRISMIC]] | * [2002.03.27] [[Prismic|PRISMIC]] | ||
* [2003.03.26] [[Commune|commune]] | * [2003.03.26] [[Commune|commune]] | ||
| Line 103: | Line 114: | ||
* [2006.09.06] [[Wave (YUKI)|WAVE]] | * [2006.09.06] [[Wave (YUKI)|WAVE]] | ||
* [2010.03.10] [[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (album)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]] (うれしくって抱きあうよ; ''We Hold Each Other Happily'') | * [2010.03.10] [[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (album)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]] (うれしくって抱きあうよ; ''We Hold Each Other Happily'') | ||
| + | * [2011.08.24] [[Megaphonic|megaphonic]] | ||
| + | * [2014.09.17] [[Fly (YUKI)|FLY]] | ||
| + | * [2017.03.15] [[Mabataki (YUKI)|Mabataki]] (まばたき; ''Blink'') | ||
| + | * [2019.02.06] [[Forme|forme]] | ||
| + | * [2021.04.28] [[Terminal (YUKI)|Terminal]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Best Albums=== | ||
| + | * [2007.10.03] [[Five-Star|five-star]] | ||
| + | * [2012.02.01] [[Powers of Ten|POWERS OF TEN]] | ||
| + | * [2012.11.07] [[Between the Ten|BETWEEN THE TEN]] | ||
| + | * [2018.01.31] [[Suteki na 15 Sai]] (すてきな15才; ''Sweet 15'') | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Live Albums=== | ||
| + | * [2010.12.01] [[YUKI "The Present" 2010.6.14,15 Bunkamura Orchard Hall]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Split Albums=== | ||
| + | * [2020.02.14] [[Echo (Chara+YUKI)|echo]] <small>([[Chara|CHARA]] + '''YUKI''')</small> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Box=== | ||
| + | * [2013.02.06] [[The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive. If You Are Ready for It. Just Sing.|The gift will suddenly arrive. If you are ready for it. Just sing.]] | ||
| − | === | + | ===Mini-Albums=== |
| − | * [ | + | * [2022.05.11] [[Free & Fancy]] |
| − | |||
===Singles=== | ===Singles=== | ||
| Line 119: | Line 149: | ||
* [2005.01.19] [[Joy (YUKI single)|JOY]] | * [2005.01.19] [[Joy (YUKI single)|JOY]] | ||
* [2005.04.27] [[Nagai Yume]] (長い夢; ''Long Dream'') | * [2005.04.27] [[Nagai Yume]] (長い夢; ''Long Dream'') | ||
| − | * [2005.06.29] [[Dramatic]] (ドラマチック) | + | * [2005.06.29] [[Dramatic (YUKI)|Dramatic]] (ドラマチック) |
* [2005.09.07] [[Yorokobi no Tane]] (歓びの種; ''Seed of Happiness'') | * [2005.09.07] [[Yorokobi no Tane]] (歓びの種; ''Seed of Happiness'') | ||
* [2006.01.25] [[Melancholinista]] (メランコリニスタ) | * [2006.01.25] [[Melancholinista]] (メランコリニスタ) | ||
| Line 130: | Line 160: | ||
* [2010.02.17] [[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (single)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]] (うれしくって抱きあうよ; ''We Hold Each Other Happily'') | * [2010.02.17] [[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (single)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]] (うれしくって抱きあうよ; ''We Hold Each Other Happily'') | ||
* [2010.09.15] [[Futari no Story]] (2人のストーリー; ''Our Story'') | * [2010.09.15] [[Futari no Story]] (2人のストーリー; ''Our Story'') | ||
| + | * [2011.04.06] [[Himitsu (YUKI)|Himitsu]] (ひみつ; ''Secret'') | ||
| + | * [2011.07.27] [[Hello! (YUKI)|Hello!]] | ||
| + | * [2012.05.02] [[Play Ball / Sakamichi no Melody]] (プレイボール / 坂道のメロディ; ''Melody of the Hill Road'') | ||
| + | * [2012.08.29] [[Watashi no Negaigoto]] (わたしの願い事; ''My Wish'') | ||
| + | * [2013.08.21] [[Starmann|STARMANN]] | ||
| + | * [2014.08.20] [[Dare Demo Lonely]] (誰でもロンリー; ''Everyone is Lonely'') | ||
| + | * [2015.07.29] [[Sukitte Nandarou... Namida / Tonari no Metro]] (好きってなんだろう…涙 / となりのメトロ; ''If I Like You, Why Am I Crying? / Metro Beside You'') | ||
| + | * [2015.11.04] [[Tonight (YUKI)|tonight]] | ||
| + | * [2016.07.13] [[Post ni Koe wo Nageirete]] (ポストに声を投げ入れて; ''Mailing out My Voice'') | ||
| + | * [2017.02.01] [[Sayonara Bystander]] (さよならバイスタンダー) | ||
| + | * [2017.11.22] [[Flag wo Tatero]] (フラッグを立てろ; ''Raise the Flag'') | ||
| + | * [2018.09.19] [[Traumerei (YUKI)|Träumerei]] (トロイメライ; [[Wikipedia:German language|[de]]]: ''Dreaming'') | ||
| + | * [2021.03.24] [[Baby, It's You / My Lovely Ghost|Baby, it's you / My lovely ghost]] | ||
| + | * [2022.05.11] [[Narihibiku Kagiri]] (鳴り響く限り) | ||
| + | * [2024.05.01] [[Kobarete Shimao yo / Hello, It's Me|Kobarete Shimao yo / Hello, it's me]] (こぼれてしまうよ; ''It's Going to Spill'') | ||
| − | === | + | ===Split Singles=== |
| − | * [ | + | * [1999.11.26] [[Chara]] + '''YUKI''' - [[Ai no Hi 3tsu Orange]] |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | === | + | ===Digital Singles=== |
| − | * [2005.03.02] [[YUKI Video | + | * [2007.05.25] [[Biscuit (YUKI)|Biscuit]] (ビスケット) |
| + | * [2008.12.03] [[Message (YUKI)|Message]] (メッセージ) | ||
| + | * [2010.04.21] [[Asa ga Kuru ~ Tune in to a new world ver]] (朝が来る; ''Morning is Coming'') | ||
| + | * [2014.08.06] [[Dare Demo Lonely]] (誰でもロンリー; ''Everyone is Lonely'') | ||
| + | * [2024.04.18] [[Hello, It's Me|Hello, it's me]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Vinyl=== | ||
| + | * [2005.01.23] [[Joy (single)|JOY]] | ||
| + | * [2014.09.03] [[Dare Demo Lonely]] (誰でもロンリー; ''Everyone is Lonely'') | ||
| + | * [2019.06.05] [[Sunday Girl]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Parade ga Tsuzukunara]] (パレードが続くなら) | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Mabataki (YUKI)|Mabataki]] (まばたき) | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (album)|Ureshikutte Dakiau yo]] (うれしくって抱きあうよ) | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Megaphonic|megaphonic]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Joy (YUKI album)|joy]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Forme|forme]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Commune|commune]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Wave (YUKI)|WAVE]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Terminal (YUKI)|Terminal]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Prismic|PRISMIC]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[Fly (YUKI)|FLY]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Video Releases=== | ||
| + | * [2005.03.02] [[YUKI Video]] (ユキビデオ) | ||
* [2005.03.02] [[Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour]] | * [2005.03.02] [[Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour]] | ||
| − | * [2006.01.25] [[YUKI Tour "Joy"|YUKI TOUR "joy"]] (ユキライブ YUKI TOUR "joy") | + | * [2006.01.25] [[YUKI Live YUKI Tour "Joy"|YUKI Live YUKI TOUR "joy"]] (ユキライブ YUKI TOUR "joy") |
| − | * [2008.03.19] [[YUKI Video | + | * [2008.03.19] [[YUKI Video 2]] (ユキビデオ2) |
* [2008.04.16] [[YUKI Live "5-Star" ~The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive~|YUKI LIVE "5-star" ~The gift will suddenly arrive~]] | * [2008.04.16] [[YUKI Live "5-Star" ~The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive~|YUKI LIVE "5-star" ~The gift will suddenly arrive~]] | ||
* [2009.03.04] [[YUKI Concert New Rhythm Tour 2008|YUKI concert New Rhythm Tour 2008]] | * [2009.03.04] [[YUKI Concert New Rhythm Tour 2008|YUKI concert New Rhythm Tour 2008]] | ||
| + | * [2011.04.06] [[YUKI Concert tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo" Tokyo Kokusai Forum Hall A|YUKI concert tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo" Tokyo Kokusai Forum Hall A]] (YUKI concert tour 2010 “うれしくって抱きあうよ”東京国際フォーラム ホールA) | ||
| + | * [2012.05.02] [[YUKI Tour "Megaphonic" 2011|YUKI tour "MEGAPHONIC" 2011]] | ||
| + | * [2012.05.02] [[YUKI Video 3]] (ユキビデオ3) | ||
| + | * [2012.12.05] [[YUKI Live "Sounds of Ten" at Tokyo Dome 2012.05.06|YUKI LIVE "SOUNDS OF TEN" at TOKYO DOME 2012.05.06]] | ||
| + | * [2013.01.09] [[YUKI Video Trilogy]] (ユキビデオ・トリロジー) | ||
| + | * [2016.02.24] [[YUKI Concert Tour "Flyin' High" '14~'15|YUKI concert tour "Flyin' High" '14~'15]] | ||
| + | * [2016.02.24] [[YUKI Concert Tour "Dope Out" '15|YUKI concert tour "Dope Out" '15]] | ||
| + | * [2016.07.13] [[YUKI Live Dance in a Circle '15|YUKI LIVE dance in a circle '15]] | ||
| + | * [2018.07.13] [[YUKI Concert Tour "Blink Blink" 2017.07.09 Osakajo Hall|YUKI concert tour "Blink Blink" 2017.07.09 Osakajo Hall]] | ||
| + | * [2020.03.04] [[YUKI Concert Tour "Trance/Forme" 2019 Tokyo Kokusai Forum Hall A|YUKI concert tour "trance/forme" 2019 Tokyo Kokusai Forum Hall A]] | ||
| + | * [2020.03.04] [[YUKI Video 4]] (ユキビデオ4) | ||
| + | * [2022.04.13] [[YUKI Concert Tour "Terminal G" 2021 Tokyo Garden Theater|YUKI concert tour "Terminal G" 2021 Tokyo Garden Theater]] | ||
| + | * [2023.07.19] [[YUKI Concert Tour "Sounds of Twenty" 2022 Nippon Budokan|YUKI concert tour "SOUNDS OF TWENTY" 2022 Nippon Budokan]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Other Video Releases=== | ||
| + | * [2006.01.25] [[Hit Style DVD ~Brand New Clips~|HIT STYLE DVD ~BRAND NEW CLIPS~]] (#19 ''JOY'') | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Compilations / Other=== | ||
| + | * [1996.02.07] [[GLAY]] - [[Beat Out!]] (#8 ''Shuumatsu no Baby talk'') | ||
| + | * [1997.06.21] [[Magokoro Brothers]] - [[B.A.D.(Bigger and Deffer)'s Single Collection|B.A.D]] (#10 ''KIMOCHI e'') | ||
| + | * [2002.10.30] [[Dive Into Disney]] (#12 ''BIBBIDI-BOBBIDI-BOO'' <small>([[4106]],'''YUKI''', [[TDC]], [[Masa]] ([[SPOONY]])</small>) | ||
| + | * [2004.03.24] [[GLAY]] - [[The Frustrated]] (#14 ''Minamigochi'') | ||
| + | * [2004.06.23] [[Relaxin' With Japanese Lovers Volume 3 Japanese Lovers Rock More Collections|RELAXIN' WITH JAPANESE LOVERS VOL. 3]] (#7 ''Koibito yo (version)'') | ||
| + | * [2004.09.01] [[Magokoro Covers]] (#9 ''BABY BABY BABY'') | ||
| + | * [2005.01.15] [[GING NANG BOYZ]] - [[Kimi to Boku no Daisanji Sekaitaisen deki Renaikakumei]] (#8 ''Kakenukete Sei Haru'' feat. '''YUKI''') | ||
| + | * [2005.01.26] [[Collabo Gumbos Vol. 1|CollaBo GumBos Vol. 1]] (#9 ''Yume no Naka'' <small>('''YUKI''' & [[LAY-RAN]])</small>) | ||
| + | * [2005.09.07] [[Hachimitsu to Clover Original Soundtrack]] (#2 ''Dramatic'') | ||
| + | * [2005.09.28] [[Diva (album)|Diva]] (#3 ''Funky Fruits'') | ||
| + | * [2005.11.01] [[Jpop CD Vol. 2|Jpop CD Vol. 2]] (#5 ''Dramatic'') | ||
| + | * [2006.01.25] [[Hit Style|HIT STYLE]] (Disc 2 #14 ''JOY'') | ||
| + | * [2006.03.08] [[Yano Akiko]] - [[Hajimete no Yano Akiko]] (#4 ''Gohan ga Dekita yo'' <small>(Guest: '''YUKI''')</small>) | ||
| + | * [2006.08.02] [[NARUTO Best Hit Collection 2|NARUTO BEST HIT COLLECTION 2]] (#2 ''Home Sweet Home'') | ||
| + | * [2006.12.12] [[Jewel Songs ~Seiko Matsuda Tribute & Covers~]] (#1 ''Himitsu no Hanazono'') | ||
| + | * [2007.01.17] [[Hachimitsu to Clover Complete Best|Hachimitsu to Clover COMPLETE BEST]] (#1 ''Dramatic'', #4 ''Fugainaiya'') | ||
| + | * [2008.03.28] [[Detroit Metal City Tribute to Krauser II ~The Metal Mix~|Detroit Metal City Tribute to Krauser II ~THE METAL MIX~]] (#5 ''JOY-METAL JOY REMIX-'') | ||
| + | * [2009.02.18] [[J-Popper Densetsu 2 - DJ Kazu What's In? 20th Mix]] (#3 ''JOY'') | ||
| + | * [2009.05.20] [[Instant Numa Original Soundtrack]] (#23 ''Miss Yesterday (Miss Instant Edit)'') | ||
| + | * [2010.04.21] [[Solanin Songbook]] (#11 ''Hummingbird'') | ||
| + | * [2010.09.29] [[Jazztronik]] - [[Bedtime Story]] feat. '''YUKI''' | ||
| + | * [2010.12.01] [[Romanticist ~The Stalin Endo Michirou Tribute Album~|Romanticsist ~THE STALIN Endo Michirou Tribute Album~]] (#12 ''A・I・U・E・O'') | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Publications== | ||
| + | ===Photobooks=== | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyrock.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyswing.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyfolk.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyboogie.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyswingmini.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyrock2mini.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyrockmini.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlyboogiemini.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlywave.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:girlytree.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:YUKI Girly Box.jpg|146px]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | * [1997.02.01] [[YUKI Girly Swing|YUKI Girly★Swing]] | ||
| + | * [1999.10.20] [[YUKI Girly Rock|YUKI Girly★Rock]] | ||
| + | * [2000.06.30] [[YUKI Girly Folk|YUKI GIRLY★FOLK]] | ||
| + | * [2000.06.30] [[YUKI Girly Boogie|YUKI GIRLY★BOOGIE]] | ||
| + | * [2004.03.01] [[Girly Swing Mini|Girly★Swing Mini]] | ||
| + | * [2004.03.01] [[Girly Rock Mini|Girly★Rock Mini]] | ||
| + | * [2004.03.01] [[Girly Folk Mini|GIRLY★FOLK MINI]] | ||
| + | * [2004.03.01] [[Girly Boogie Mini|YUKI GIRLY★BOOGIE MINI]] | ||
| + | * [2004.03.20] [[YUKI Girly Wave|YUKI GIRLY★WAVE]] | ||
| + | * [2004.03.20] [[YUKI Girly Tree|YUKI GIRLY★TREE]] | ||
| + | * [2012.12.14] [[YUKI Girly Box|YUKI GIRLY★BOX]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Band Scores=== | ||
| + | [[Image:Band ScoreKisha ni Notte.jpg|101px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Band Score YUKI Best.jpg|102px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Band Score YUKI Single SelectionRendezvous.jpg|100px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Band Score YUKI Single Collection.jpg|102px]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Band Score The End of Shite.jpg|103px]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | * [2006.12.25] [[Band Score YUKI Best|Band Score YUKI Best]] | ||
| + | * [2008.05.28] [[Band Score YUKI Best ~ Kisha ni Notte|Band Score YUKI Best ~ Kisha ni Notte]] | ||
| + | * [2009.05.16] [[Band Score YUKI Single Selection ~ Rendezvous]] | ||
| + | * [2011.06.20] [[Band Score YUKI Single Collection]] | ||
| + | * [2011.09.01] [[Band Score The End of Shite|Band Score the end of shite]] | ||
| − | == | + | ==Composed Works== |
| − | + | ; [[HALCALI]] | |
| − | * [ | + | * [[Densetsu no Futari]] (伝説の2人) <small>(Lyrics)</small> |
| − | + | ; [[Jazztronik]] | |
| − | + | * [[Bedtime Story]] feat. '''YUKI''' (ベッドタイムストーリー) <small>(Lyrics)</small> | |
| − | + | ; [[JUDY AND MARY]] | |
| − | * | + | * [[Love Me Do!|LOVE ME DO!]] <small>(Lyrics and Music)</small> |
| − | + | ; [[Nanba Shiho]] | |
| − | + | * [[Aurora ni Kakurete]] (オーロラに隠れて) <small>(Lyrics)</small> | |
| − | + | ; [[TOKIO]] | |
| − | + | * [[Tegami (TOKIO)|Tegami]] (手紙) <small>(Lyrics)</small> | |
| − | * | + | ; Various Artists |
| − | + | * [[Cappucino Due]] (カプチーノ・ドゥエ) <small>(Production)</small> | |
| − | * [ | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | * [ | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | * | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | + | ==Tours / Concerts== | |
| − | + | * [2002.05.01] PRISMIC TOUR 2002 | |
| − | * [2002.05.01] | + | * [2002.08.10] Rock in Japan Festival 2002 |
| − | * [2002.08.10] Rock in Japan Festival 2002 | ||
* [2002.08.11] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+2 | * [2002.08.11] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+2 | ||
* [2003.12.08] From Diva's County | * [2003.12.08] From Diva's County | ||
* [2004.01.25] Soul of Donto 2004 | * [2004.01.25] Soul of Donto 2004 | ||
* [2004.05.08] Sony Music Festival 2004 | * [2004.05.08] Sony Music Festival 2004 | ||
| − | * [2004.07.03] Diva's County (with guests [[ | + | * [2004.07.03] Diva's County <small>(with guests [[Mochida Kaori|Mochi]] and [[Vo Vo Tau|Ring]])</small> |
* [2004.07.25] MEET THE WORLD BEAT 2004 | * [2004.07.25] MEET THE WORLD BEAT 2004 | ||
* [2004.08.21] HIGHER GROUND 2004 | * [2004.08.21] HIGHER GROUND 2004 | ||
* [2004.08.29] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+4 | * [2004.08.29] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+4 | ||
* [2004.09.20] SWEET LOVE SHOWER 2004 | * [2004.09.20] SWEET LOVE SHOWER 2004 | ||
| − | * [2004.09.22] | + | * [2004.09.22] Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour |
* [2004.12.02] Joy to the Music, Joy to the World | * [2004.12.02] Joy to the Music, Joy to the World | ||
* [2005.01.30] Soul of Donto 2005 | * [2005.01.30] Soul of Donto 2005 | ||
| − | * [2005.03.25] | + | * [2005.03.25] YUKI TOUR "joy" |
* [2005.07.31] HIGHER GROUND 2005 | * [2005.07.31] HIGHER GROUND 2005 | ||
| − | * [2005.08.05] Rock in Japan Festival 2005 | + | * [2005.08.05] Rock in Japan Festival 2005 |
* [2005.08.21] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+5 | * [2005.08.21] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+5 | ||
| − | * [2005.09.03] Otodama ~Fountain Soul Sound~ | + | * [2005.09.03] Otodama ~Fountain Soul Sound~ |
| − | * [2005.09.04] TREASURE 052 with ZIP-FM | + | * [2005.09.04] TREASURE 052 with ZIP-FM ~walking on air~ |
| − | * [2005.09.15] SMA Bali 3 Carnival | + | * [2005.09.15] SMA Bali 3 Carnival |
* [2006.01.27] Soul of Donto 2006 -7th Anniversary- | * [2006.01.27] Soul of Donto 2006 -7th Anniversary- | ||
| − | * [2007.11.02] | + | * [2007.11.02] YUKI Live "5-Star" ~The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive~|YUKI LIVE "5-Star" |
| − | * [2008.03.22] Suido Hashi YUKI 2008 | + | * [2008.03.22] Suido Hashi YUKI 2008 |
| − | * [2008.04.17] | + | * [2008.04.17] YUKI concert New Rhythm Tour 2008 <small>(Tour Start Date)</small> |
* [2008.06.04] YUKI live Blitz Pop Generation | * [2008.06.04] YUKI live Blitz Pop Generation | ||
* [2008.06.22] Hot Stuff 30th Anniversary "Black and Blue" | * [2008.06.22] Hot Stuff 30th Anniversary "Black and Blue" | ||
| − | * [2010.05.06] SUNSTAR ora2 presents J-WAVE LIVE SPRING! hajimari no hajimari~ | + | * [2010.05.06] SUNSTAR ora2 presents J-WAVE LIVE SPRING! hajimari no hajimari~ featuring YUKI |
* [2010.06.14] YUKI "The Present" | * [2010.06.14] YUKI "The Present" | ||
* [2010.06.15] YUKI "The Present" | * [2010.06.15] YUKI "The Present" | ||
| − | * [2007.07.03] YUKI concert tour 2010 " | + | * [2007.07.03] YUKI concert tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo" |
* [2010.08.08] Rock in Japan Festival 2010 | * [2010.08.08] Rock in Japan Festival 2010 | ||
| − | + | * [2011.10.15] YUKI tour "MEGAPHONIC" 2011 | |
| − | + | * [2012.04.27] YUKI LIVE "BREATHS OF TEN" | |
| − | * [ | + | * [2012.05.06] YUKI LIVE "SOUNDS OF TEN" |
| − | * [ | + | * [2012.06.08] YUKI TOUR "BEATS OF TEN" |
| − | * [ | ||
| − | * [ | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
| Line 241: | Line 346: | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
* [http://www.yukiweb.net/ Official Website] | * [http://www.yukiweb.net/ Official Website] | ||
| − | |||
{{YUKI}} | {{YUKI}} | ||
| Line 249: | Line 353: | ||
[[Category:Vocalist]] | [[Category:Vocalist]] | ||
[[Category:Producers]] | [[Category:Producers]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1994 Debut]] | ||
[[Category:J-Pop]] | [[Category:J-Pop]] | ||
[[Category:J-Rock]] | [[Category:J-Rock]] | ||
| Line 255: | Line 360: | ||
[[Category:Blood Type A]] | [[Category:Blood Type A]] | ||
[[Category:Hokkaido Artists]] | [[Category:Hokkaido Artists]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Former Japanese Band Members]] | ||
Revision as of 21:12, 17 April 2024
YUKI promoting "Baby, it's you / My lovely ghost" (2021)
YUKI is a Japanese pop singer-songwriter under Sony Music Entertainment's EPIC Records sub-label. YUKI rose to fame in the 1990's as the vocalist of the Japanese rock band, JUDY AND MARY. She's had various side projects, and she was even a drummer for the short lived girl-band, Mean Machine. YUKI made her solo debut in 2002 with the single, "the end of shite".
Contents
Profile
- Stage Name: YUKI
- Maiden Name: Isoya Yuki (磯谷有希)
- Married Name: Kuramochi Yuki (倉持有希)
- Nickname: Yukky, Yukiss, Sarah
- Birthdate: February 17, 1972
- Birthplace: Hokkaido, Japan
- Blood Type: A
- Height: 156cm
- Weight: 46kg
- Family: YO-KING (husband), their three sons (names not public), Ryouko (mother), Mou (father), Yukari (older sister), Taminori (little brother)
- Bands:
- JUDY AND MARY (1991–2001)
- Mean Machine (1998–2001)
- NiNa (1999)
Information
Early life: 1972 - 1990
YUKI promoting J・A・M (1994)
Isoya Yuki was born on February 17, 1972 in Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan. She was born to her father Isoya Mou and her mother Isoya Ryouko. She is the younger sister of Yukari and the older sister of her brother Taminori. She attended an all-girls high school in Hakodate and continued her studies at Hakodate Otani College. After graduation, she worked briefly as a tour guide and beautician.
Growing up music was a big part of Isoya's life. She cites the 1980's band REBECCA as a huge source of inspiration, saying that they where "the place where my music began". She grew up with the members of GLAY (as they lived in the same town) and has known them since the late 1980's.
JUDY AND MARY's era: 1991 -1998
- Main article: JUDY AND MARY
In 1991, Isoya was a junior in college. While on location in Hokkaido for the film Itsuka Giragirasuru Hi [1], she Japanese rock musician Onda Yoshihito. The nightclub where Onda was playing with his band, JACKS'N'JOKER. Isoya made quite an impression on him and the two became quick friends. A few months after their meeting, she sent him a demo tape with some vocal samples. Soon afterwards, they began to form a band and recruited drummer Igarashi Kohta and guitarist Fujimoto Taiji. Here Isoya decided to take on the stage name YUKI.
YUKI promoting THE POWER SOURCE (1997)
The band made their indie debut in 1992 with the mini-album, BE AMBITIOUS. TThe album featured lyrics penned by Yuki and music composed by Onda. After a successful live tour the band was offered a record deal Sony Music Entertainment and signed with EPIC Records. At this point Fujimoto left the band, and they began auditions for a new guitarist. The group decided on Asanuma Takuya, whom took on the stage name TAKUYA. The group was under pressure by Sony to hurry up and release some material, so their first few releases where re-recordings of songs from their indie career.
In 1994, the band released their debut studio album, J・A・M. The album did well, peaking at #23 on the weekly Oricon chart. This was the band's first release to contain new material since signed with Sony. Much like their indie debut this album was mainly composed by Onda, with YUKI composing the song "LOVE ME DO!". Around this time YUKI started hosting the radio program All Night Nippon, which lasted until 1996.
From this point and on, the band started to become more popular. They started breaking into Oricon's top 25 with singles like "Hello! Orange Sunshine" and "Cheese PIZZA" and top ten albums like Orange Sunshine and MIRACLE DIVING. With the release of their ninth single "Sobakasu" the band's popularity to skyrocket. The single was as the first opening theme to the anime Rurouni Kenshin and ended up reaching #1 on the weekly Oricon chart and selling over a million copies. Their following album, THE POWER SOURCE reached #1 on the weekly Oricon and sold over two million copies. During this height of popularity YUKI started contributing a monthly illustrated journal page for the magazine WHAT's IN?, titled "YUKI no Hateshinai Tawagoto" (YUKIの果てしない戯言; YUKI's Endless Nonsense). Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, YUKI created dozens of pages for WHAT's IN? and those pages were later compiled and published in her three autobiographies, Girly Swing, Girly Boogie, and Girly Tree. YUKI still occasionally creates these pages for her official fan club newsletters and certain special occasions
In late 1997, YUKI learned that she need to have throat surgery. This forced the band to take a couple months off so that she could recover. During this time the other member went on to pursue different side projects. After only a four month break, the band bounced back with two successful singles, "Sampomichi" and "Music Fighter". After the release of their fifth studio album, POP LIFE the tension in the band started to grow and they decided to take another hiatus.
YUKI promoting WARP (2001)
Side projects: 1998- 2001
During this time, YUKI began working on a few different side projects that had been in the works. She started writing songs with Chara, some for their all girl band for Mean Machine, which would resurface later. The two also released the joint single "Ai no Hi 3tsu Orange", which performed very well on the charts. YUKI also teamed up with Kate Pierson (of The B-52's fame) and members from The Plastics to form the experimental pop group, NiNa. During the bands short life they release two singles and a self titled album.
The band returned in early 2000 and released their 18th single, "Brand New Wave Upper Ground". In September 2000 YUKI announced her marriage to YO-KING, who is the frontman for the band Magokoro Brothers, which she had previously worked with on the song "KIMOCHI E". On January 9th 2001, the band made an announcement via a full page ad in the newspaper stating that they would be disbanding after their final album and following tour. The band released their last original single, "Lucky Pool" on 2001.01.24, and was the lead-in single for the band's final album, WARP.
Not long after the group disbanded, YUKI joined the band Mean Machine. The group was composed of actress Ito Ayumi (vocals), DJ and radio personality Chiwaki Mayumi (guitarist), YUKARI (bassist), and featured YUKI and Chara on drums. The premise of the band was to "play an instrument you never have before." by the end of the year they release two singles and their only album, CREAM.
YUKI in ROCK ON JAPAN (2002)
Solo debut: 2002 - 2004
YUKI made her first post-JUDY AND MARY apperance in the pages of ROCK ON JAPAN, where she talked about her up coming solo single. Her debut solo single, "the end of shite" was written, composed, arranged, and produced by former Seagull Screaming Kiss Her Kiss Her front women, Higurashi Aiha. The collaboration came about because "YUKI was a fan [of Higurashi]" and she contacted Higurashi looking for a "producer, songwriter, and musician [2]." At the time Higurashi had five songs written as she was getting ready to launch her own solo career, she played the songs for YUKI and she loved the songs, and used three of them for this single.
A month later in March of 2002, YUKI followed up with the "Prism" single. Three weeks after it's release YUKI released her first full-length solo album, PRISMIC. The album's sound, for the most part, was rock. It contained compositions from well known Japanese rock artists such as Higurashi Aiha, Spitz, and Tokyo Ska Band. YUKI herself also composed several songs on the album, making them her first released compositions since 1993. The album managed to reach #3 on the weekly Oricon chart and sold over 300,000 copies.
YUKI then went out on tour to promote the album. The tour was called, PRISMIC TOUR 2002 and even though there were shows recorded and aired on television, it was never released for purchase. It was also around this time that YUKI announced she was pregnant with her first child. She ended 2002 with the release of "Stand Up! Sister". This release showcase a change in style for YUKI, moving from a harder alternative rock to a softer acoustic rock sound.
YUKI promoting "Hummingbird" (2003)
In early 2003, YUKI continued the acoustic trend with the release of two new singles: "Sentimental Journey" and "Hummingbird". The singles didn't chart as well as her previous singles, but both singles were able to garner her a lot of attention with their Noda Nagi directed music video.
In March 2003, she released her second studio album, commune. This album continued the sound started by YUKI found in the singles leading up to it. The majority of the songs on the album contained a gentle, acoustic-rock sound with a slow, 1970s-feel and which showed influence of her pregnancy (she was pregnant during the recording) [3]. The album didn't fair as well as PRISMIC and only reached #11 on the weekly Oricon chart.
On April 18th 2003, YUKI gave birth to her first son. A few months after his birth YUKI headed out on her second tour, Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour on September 22nd 2003. She then finished out the year by releasing her eighth single, "Hello, Goodbye". It was also around this time that pop-rap duo HALCALI released their second album, Ongaku no Susume (with album cover art done by Noda Nagi). The album contains the song "Densetsu no Futari", which features lyrics by YUKI and music composed by YO-KING.
YUKI promoting "JOY" (2005)
Rise in popularity: 2005 - 2007
YUKI started 2005 out with the single, "JOY". Even though the single only peaked at #10 on the weekly Oricon chart, the song was quite popular and garnered a lot of attention and charted for eleven weeks. The song also showed a another change in style for YUKI, moving from a more rock oritented sound to a more experimental electro and pop sound. The music video was very popular, winning the "Best Video of the Year" award at the annual Space Shower TV Music Video awards.
February 2005, YUKI released her third studio album, joy. This album showcased YUKI's new style, with the majority of the songs being up-beat electro-pop songs. The album also had a mix of pop-rock tunes. joy reached #1 on the weekly Oricon, a first for YUKI's solo career. A month later she started out on her TOUR "joy" concert tour.
Sadly, on March 17th, 2005 - a few days prior to the start of Tour "joy" - YUKI's first son died from unknown causes. The concerts were at first canceled, but were then un-canceled. Aside from a brief letter to fans thanking them for their condolences and expressing their grief, YUKI & YO-KING have not publicly discussed the tragedy. After her son's death, YUKI stopped appearing on television to promote her music, and her music videos for "Dramatic" and "Nagai Yume" were the first in which she did not appear.
YUKI finished out 2005 with a string of successful singles. "Nagai Yume" was used as the CM song for the Sony Ericson Mobile au W31S cell phone, "Dramatic" was used as the opening theme song to the popular josei anime adaption of Honey and Clover, and "Yorokobi no Tane" was used as the theme song to the film Touch. The singles reached #4, #2, and #5 on the weekly Oricon chart, respectively and they all sold over 65,000 copies.
YUKI promoting "Melancholinista" (2006)
2006 started out with the release of YUKI's 13th single, "Melancholinista". Not long after the release, YUKI announced that she was pregnant with her second child. In light of her pregnancy her activities slowed, although in August she released another single "Fugainaiya". For the song's music video YUKI was dressed as a big red chair which hid her pregnant stomach; this was third time she appeared pregnant in a music video (the first two being "Sentimental Journey" and "Hummingbird"). On August 29th 2006, YUKI gave birth to her second son and a few days later YUKI released her fourth studio album, WAVE. The album was highly successful, peaking at #1 on the weekly Oricon and it became the #38 best-selling album of the year.
It'd be almost a year before there was another physical release from YUKI. However, in May of 2007 she released her first download exclusive single, "Biscuit". The song was released through Sony cell phones. In August of 2007 she released her 15th single, "Hoshikuzu Sunset". For the song YUKI collaborated with well known pop-rock composer mugen. In October YUKI released five-star, a best of album collecting her singles from her first five years as a solo artist. Much like her previous two studio albums, the album was successful reached #1 on the weekly Oricon and it became the 33rd best-selling album of 2007. YUKI finished out the year by releasing another single in December, "Wonderline".
YUKI promoting "Biscuit" (2007)
Recent activity: 2008 - present
Although she didn't release much material, 2008 was a busy year for YUKI as she spent much of the year on tour. She spent the first part of the year finishing up the YUKI LIVE "5-Star" tour, after which she preformed at Suido Hashi YUKI 2008, YUKI Concert New Rhythm Tour 2008, YUKI Live Blitz Pop Generation, and Hot Stuff 30th Anniversary "Black and Blue". She also released one single, "Kisha ni Notte", which reached #5 on the Oricon and it became her first single to chart on the newly established Billboard Japan, reaching #9 on their Hot 100.
In February 2009 it was announced via YUKI's official homepage that she was due to give birth to her third child in June. It was reported by Eltha that she gave birth to her third son on May 31st, 2009 [4]. In March she released her 18th single, "Rendezvous". The song was used as the theme song to the film Instant Numa and was another collaboration with mugen. Later in November, YUKI released her 19th single, "COSMIC BOX". Both of these singles reached #6 on the weekly Oricon chart.
YUKI started off 2010 with the release of her 20th single, "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo". On February 12th she preformed the song on the 1000th special episode of Music Station, marking her first television performance in five years. The following month YUKI released her fifth studio album, Ureshikutte Dakiau yo. The album reached #1 on the weekly Oricon, and became her fourth #1 album. In July she started a tour for the album entitled, YUKI Concert Tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo". The summer of 2010 was spent touring, including a performance at Rock In Japan, where she was the final act.
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YUKI promoting "Kisha ni Notte" (2008)
YUKI promoting "COSMIC BOX" (2009)
Much of the summer of 2010 was spent touring for Ureshikutte Dakiau yo. On September 15th 2010, YUKI released her 21st single, "Futari no Story". The single debuted at #4 on the weekly Oricon chart, making it her highest ranking single since 2007's "Wonderline". YUKI was also featured on a track "Bedtime Story" by DJ and composer Jazztronik, which was used as the theme song to the film Shikeidai no Elevator. In December 2010, YUKI will release her first solo live album, YUKI "The Present" 2010.6.14,15 Bunkamura Orchard Hall, which features new orchestral arrangements of her songs.
Discography
YUKI promoting "Futari no Story" (2010)
YUKI promoting "Hello!" (2011)
YUKI promoting "STARMANN" (2013)
YUKI promoting FLY (2014)
YUKI promoting "tonight" (2015)
YUKI promoting "Post ni Koe wo Nageirete" (2016)
YUKI promoting "Flag wo Tatero" (2017)
Studio Albums
- [2002.03.27] PRISMIC
- [2003.03.26] commune
- [2005.02.23] joy
- [2006.09.06] WAVE
- [2010.03.10] Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (うれしくって抱きあうよ; We Hold Each Other Happily)
- [2011.08.24] megaphonic
- [2014.09.17] FLY
- [2017.03.15] Mabataki (まばたき; Blink)
- [2019.02.06] forme
- [2021.04.28] Terminal
Best Albums
- [2007.10.03] five-star
- [2012.02.01] POWERS OF TEN
- [2012.11.07] BETWEEN THE TEN
- [2018.01.31] Suteki na 15 Sai (すてきな15才; Sweet 15)
Live Albums
Split Albums
Box
Mini-Albums
- [2022.05.11] Free & Fancy
Singles
- [2002.02.06] the end of shite
- [2002.03.06] Prism (プリズム)
- [2002.06.05] 66db
- [2002.11.20] Stand Up! Sister (スタンドアップ！シスター)
- [2003.02.19] Sentimental Journey (センチメンタルジャーニー)
- [2003.03.19] Hummingbird (ハミングバード)
- [2004.08.18] Home Sweet Home
- [2004.11.10] Hello, Goodbye (ハローグッバイ)
- [2005.01.19] JOY
- [2005.04.27] Nagai Yume (長い夢; Long Dream)
- [2005.06.29] Dramatic (ドラマチック)
- [2005.09.07] Yorokobi no Tane (歓びの種; Seed of Happiness)
- [2006.01.25] Melancholinista (メランコリニスタ)
- [2006.08.09] Fugainaiya (ふがいないや; Worthless)
- [2007.08.08] Hoshikuzu Sunset (星屑サンセット; Stardust Sunset)
- [2007.12.12] Wonderline (ワンダーライン)
- [2008.04.16] Kisha ni Notte (汽車に乗って; Riding the Train)
- [2009.03.04] Rendezvous (ランデヴー)
- [2009.11.18] COSMIC BOX
- [2010.02.17] Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (うれしくって抱きあうよ; We Hold Each Other Happily)
- [2010.09.15] Futari no Story (2人のストーリー; Our Story)
- [2011.04.06] Himitsu (ひみつ; Secret)
- [2011.07.27] Hello!
- [2012.05.02] Play Ball / Sakamichi no Melody (プレイボール / 坂道のメロディ; Melody of the Hill Road)
- [2012.08.29] Watashi no Negaigoto (わたしの願い事; My Wish)
- [2013.08.21] STARMANN
- [2014.08.20] Dare Demo Lonely (誰でもロンリー; Everyone is Lonely)
- [2015.07.29] Sukitte Nandarou... Namida / Tonari no Metro (好きってなんだろう…涙 / となりのメトロ; If I Like You, Why Am I Crying? / Metro Beside You)
- [2015.11.04] tonight
- [2016.07.13] Post ni Koe wo Nageirete (ポストに声を投げ入れて; Mailing out My Voice)
- [2017.02.01] Sayonara Bystander (さよならバイスタンダー)
- [2017.11.22] Flag wo Tatero (フラッグを立てろ; Raise the Flag)
- [2018.09.19] Träumerei (トロイメライ; [de]: Dreaming)
- [2021.03.24] Baby, it's you / My lovely ghost
- [2022.05.11] Narihibiku Kagiri (鳴り響く限り)
- [2024.05.01] Kobarete Shimao yo / Hello, it's me (こぼれてしまうよ; It's Going to Spill)
Split Singles
- [1999.11.26] Chara + YUKI - Ai no Hi 3tsu Orange
Digital Singles
- [2007.05.25] Biscuit (ビスケット)
- [2008.12.03] Message (メッセージ)
- [2010.04.21] Asa ga Kuru ~ Tune in to a new world ver (朝が来る; Morning is Coming)
- [2014.08.06] Dare Demo Lonely (誰でもロンリー; Everyone is Lonely)
- [2024.04.18] Hello, it's me
Vinyl
- [2005.01.23] JOY
- [2014.09.03] Dare Demo Lonely (誰でもロンリー; Everyone is Lonely)
- [2019.06.05] Sunday Girl
- [2023.07.19] Parade ga Tsuzukunara (パレードが続くなら)
- [2023.07.19] Mabataki (まばたき)
- [2023.07.19] Ureshikutte Dakiau yo (うれしくって抱きあうよ)
- [2023.07.19] megaphonic
- [2023.07.19] joy
- [2023.07.19] forme
- [2023.07.19] commune
- [2023.07.19] WAVE
- [2023.07.19] Terminal
- [2023.07.19] PRISMIC
- [2023.07.19] FLY
Video Releases
- [2005.03.02] YUKI Video (ユキビデオ)
- [2005.03.02] Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour
- [2006.01.25] YUKI Live YUKI TOUR "joy" (ユキライブ YUKI TOUR "joy")
- [2008.03.19] YUKI Video 2 (ユキビデオ2)
- [2008.04.16] YUKI LIVE "5-star" ~The gift will suddenly arrive~
- [2009.03.04] YUKI concert New Rhythm Tour 2008
- [2011.04.06] YUKI concert tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo" Tokyo Kokusai Forum Hall A (YUKI concert tour 2010 “うれしくって抱きあうよ”東京国際フォーラム ホールA)
- [2012.05.02] YUKI tour "MEGAPHONIC" 2011
- [2012.05.02] YUKI Video 3 (ユキビデオ3)
- [2012.12.05] YUKI LIVE "SOUNDS OF TEN" at TOKYO DOME 2012.05.06
- [2013.01.09] YUKI Video Trilogy (ユキビデオ・トリロジー)
- [2016.02.24] YUKI concert tour "Flyin' High" '14~'15
- [2016.02.24] YUKI concert tour "Dope Out" '15
- [2016.07.13] YUKI LIVE dance in a circle '15
- [2018.07.13] YUKI concert tour "Blink Blink" 2017.07.09 Osakajo Hall
- [2020.03.04] YUKI concert tour "trance/forme" 2019 Tokyo Kokusai Forum Hall A
- [2020.03.04] YUKI Video 4 (ユキビデオ4)
- [2022.04.13] YUKI concert tour "Terminal G" 2021 Tokyo Garden Theater
- [2023.07.19] YUKI concert tour "SOUNDS OF TWENTY" 2022 Nippon Budokan
Other Video Releases
- [2006.01.25] HIT STYLE DVD ~BRAND NEW CLIPS~ (#19 JOY)
Compilations / Other
- [1996.02.07] GLAY - Beat Out! (#8 Shuumatsu no Baby talk)
- [1997.06.21] Magokoro Brothers - B.A.D (#10 KIMOCHI e)
- [2002.10.30] Dive Into Disney (#12 BIBBIDI-BOBBIDI-BOO (4106,YUKI, TDC, Masa (SPOONY))
- [2004.03.24] GLAY - The Frustrated (#14 Minamigochi)
- [2004.06.23] RELAXIN' WITH JAPANESE LOVERS VOL. 3 (#7 Koibito yo (version))
- [2004.09.01] Magokoro Covers (#9 BABY BABY BABY)
- [2005.01.15] GING NANG BOYZ - Kimi to Boku no Daisanji Sekaitaisen deki Renaikakumei (#8 Kakenukete Sei Haru feat. YUKI)
- [2005.01.26] CollaBo GumBos Vol. 1 (#9 Yume no Naka (YUKI & LAY-RAN))
- [2005.09.07] Hachimitsu to Clover Original Soundtrack (#2 Dramatic)
- [2005.09.28] Diva (#3 Funky Fruits)
- [2005.11.01] Jpop CD Vol. 2 (#5 Dramatic)
- [2006.01.25] HIT STYLE (Disc 2 #14 JOY)
- [2006.03.08] Yano Akiko - Hajimete no Yano Akiko (#4 Gohan ga Dekita yo (Guest: YUKI))
- [2006.08.02] NARUTO BEST HIT COLLECTION 2 (#2 Home Sweet Home)
- [2006.12.12] Jewel Songs ~Seiko Matsuda Tribute & Covers~ (#1 Himitsu no Hanazono)
- [2007.01.17] Hachimitsu to Clover COMPLETE BEST (#1 Dramatic, #4 Fugainaiya)
- [2008.03.28] Detroit Metal City Tribute to Krauser II ~THE METAL MIX~ (#5 JOY-METAL JOY REMIX-)
- [2009.02.18] J-Popper Densetsu 2 - DJ Kazu What's In? 20th Mix (#3 JOY)
- [2009.05.20] Instant Numa Original Soundtrack (#23 Miss Yesterday (Miss Instant Edit))
- [2010.04.21] Solanin Songbook (#11 Hummingbird)
- [2010.09.29] Jazztronik - Bedtime Story feat. YUKI
- [2010.12.01] Romanticsist ~THE STALIN Endo Michirou Tribute Album~ (#12 A・I・U・E・O)
Publications
Photobooks
- [1997.02.01] YUKI Girly★Swing
- [1999.10.20] YUKI Girly★Rock
- [2000.06.30] YUKI GIRLY★FOLK
- [2000.06.30] YUKI GIRLY★BOOGIE
- [2004.03.01] Girly★Swing Mini
- [2004.03.01] Girly★Rock Mini
- [2004.03.01] GIRLY★FOLK MINI
- [2004.03.01] YUKI GIRLY★BOOGIE MINI
- [2004.03.20] YUKI GIRLY★WAVE
- [2004.03.20] YUKI GIRLY★TREE
- [2012.12.14] YUKI GIRLY★BOX
Band Scores
- [2006.12.25] Band Score YUKI Best
- [2008.05.28] Band Score YUKI Best ~ Kisha ni Notte
- [2009.05.16] Band Score YUKI Single Selection ~ Rendezvous
- [2011.06.20] Band Score YUKI Single Collection
- [2011.09.01] Band Score the end of shite
Composed Works
- Densetsu no Futari (伝説の2人) (Lyrics)
- Bedtime Story feat. YUKI (ベッドタイムストーリー) (Lyrics)
- LOVE ME DO! (Lyrics and Music)
- Aurora ni Kakurete (オーロラに隠れて) (Lyrics)
- Tegami (手紙) (Lyrics)
- Various Artists
- Cappucino Due (カプチーノ・ドゥエ) (Production)
Tours / Concerts
- [2002.05.01] PRISMIC TOUR 2002
- [2002.08.10] Rock in Japan Festival 2002
- [2002.08.11] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+2
- [2003.12.08] From Diva's County
- [2004.01.25] Soul of Donto 2004
- [2004.05.08] Sony Music Festival 2004
- [2004.07.03] Diva's County (with guests Mochi and Ring)
- [2004.07.25] MEET THE WORLD BEAT 2004
- [2004.08.21] HIGHER GROUND 2004
- [2004.08.29] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+4
- [2004.09.20] SWEET LOVE SHOWER 2004
- [2004.09.22] Sweet Home Rock'n Roll Tour
- [2004.12.02] Joy to the Music, Joy to the World
- [2005.01.30] Soul of Donto 2005
- [2005.03.25] YUKI TOUR "joy"
- [2005.07.31] HIGHER GROUND 2005
- [2005.08.05] Rock in Japan Festival 2005
- [2005.08.21] J-WAVE LIVE 2000+5
- [2005.09.03] Otodama ~Fountain Soul Sound~
- [2005.09.04] TREASURE 052 with ZIP-FM ~walking on air~
- [2005.09.15] SMA Bali 3 Carnival
- [2006.01.27] Soul of Donto 2006 -7th Anniversary-
- [2007.11.02] YUKI Live "5-Star" ~The Gift Will Suddenly Arrive~|YUKI LIVE "5-Star"
- [2008.03.22] Suido Hashi YUKI 2008
- [2008.04.17] YUKI concert New Rhythm Tour 2008 (Tour Start Date)
- [2008.06.04] YUKI live Blitz Pop Generation
- [2008.06.22] Hot Stuff 30th Anniversary "Black and Blue"
- [2010.05.06] SUNSTAR ora2 presents J-WAVE LIVE SPRING! hajimari no hajimari~ featuring YUKI
- [2010.06.14] YUKI "The Present"
- [2010.06.15] YUKI "The Present"
- [2007.07.03] YUKI concert tour 2010 "Ureshikutte Dakiau yo"
- [2010.08.08] Rock in Japan Festival 2010
- [2011.10.15] YUKI tour "MEGAPHONIC" 2011
- [2012.04.27] YUKI LIVE "BREATHS OF TEN"
- [2012.05.06] YUKI LIVE "SOUNDS OF TEN"
- [2012.06.08] YUKI TOUR "BEATS OF TEN"
References
External Links
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