A vocalist who was formerly active in rock bands' original songs (such as Seikima II, anime songs Hironobu Kageyama, and X-japan).
She has been focusing on chorus since elementary school, and at the same time learned abdominal breathing and vocalization techniques.
After working as a chief instructor at a vocal school, she moved to Toronto, Canada for a short period of time and participated in the Japanese-American Toronto Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
After returning to Japan, she will be in charge of voice training lessons for people who want to become exclusive singers at live music venues and artists.
While reviewing his original songs and changing the genre to pop songs and ethnic music, he searched for several years to find a companion instrument, the dilruba, in order to be able to perform on his own.
Both the guitar and violin were difficult for me, but I think the appeal is that they are instruments that can be played easily.
Even someone like me, who is petite and has small hands, can easily play dilruba.
Many of the students I give lessons say they don't have the opportunity to perform, so I am currently performing in concerts about eight times a month, and I am also providing more practical methods of playing and singing, as well as information. ing.
I think we can provide fulfilling lessons for those who like Japanese anime songs, J-pop, popular songs, and enka. (It is also recommended for people from overseas who want to learn Japanese music.) We will also teach you how to express melancholy songs with songs and dilruba.
During my lessons, I try to keep the lessons fun and full of laughter so that students don't get nervous, and I value an atmosphere and environment where students can ask as many questions as they like.