Ryuichi Sakamoto  

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"One of the earliest uses of the Roland TR-808 for a live performance was by Yellow Magic Orchestra in December 1980 in the song "Thousand Knives," composed by Ryuichi Sakamoto in 1978. The hand-clap sound was later publicized by YMO's innovative album BGM, released March 1981 in Japan, used again on "Thousand Knives," as well as in another of Sakamoto's songs, "Music Plans."" --Sholem Stein

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Ryuichi Sakamoto , born January 17, 1952, Nakano, Tokyo, Japan) is an Japanese musician, composer, producer and actor, based in New York and Tokyo. He co-formed the internationally successful synthpop trio Yellow Magic Orchestra.

Contents

Selected discography

Solo

  • Thousand Knives (1978)
  • Summer Nerves (1979)
  • B2-Unit (1980)
  • Left-Handed Dream (1981) (Japan issues and international issues have different tracklisting)
  • Ongakuzukan (1984)
  • Esperanto (1985)
  • Illustrated Musical Encyclopedia (international version of Ongakuzukan, above) (1986)
  • Futurista (1986)
  • Coda (1986)
  • Neo Geo (1987)
  • Tokyo Joe (1988)
  • Beauty (1990)
  • Heartbeat (1991)
  • Sweet Revenge (1994)
  • Smoochy (1995)
  • 1996 (1996)
  • Discord (1997)
  • BTTB (1998)
  • Cinemage (1999)
  • Intimate (1999, with Keizo Inoue)
  • L I F E (2000)
  • Zero Landmine (2001)
  • Comica (2002)
  • Elephantism (2002)
  • Love (2003)
  • Vrioon (2003, with Alva Noto)
  • World Citizen (2003, with David Sylvian)
  • Chasm (2004)
  • Moto.tronic (2003, Compilation of tracks recorded between 1983 & 2003)
  • Insen (2005, with Alva Noto)
  • Sala Santa Cecilia (2005, live EP with Fennesz)
  • Cantus omnibus unus; for mixed or equal choir (2005)
  • Bricolages (2006)
  • Cendre (2007, with Fennesz)
  • Ocean Fire (2007, with Christopher Willits)

As Morelenbaum2/Sakamoto

  • Casa (2001)
  • A Day in New York (2003)

Film and event scores




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Ryuichi Sakamoto" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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