List of Omega Tribe (Japanese band) members

The Japanese city pop band Omega Tribe underwent many changes throughout the band's lifetime, since the inception of Kyutipanchosu in 1978 to the most recent iteration W Omega In 2008. The band has changed names a total of four times with three offshoot bands. With name changes came member lineup changes as well.[1]

Omega Tribe band members

Kyutipanchosu was founded as Masato Taguchi & Kyutipanchosu in 1978 and was composed of Kiyotaka Sugiyama, Masato Taguchi, Shinji Takashima, Kenji Yoshida, Keiichi Hiroishi, and Akira Senju. The band was shortened to Kyutipanchosu and came with the addition of Kumiko Nagasawa and Kimiko Mohri and the departure of Taguchi in 1980. That same year, Senju left the band while Takao Oshima and Toshitsugu Nishihara joined, with Nagasawa and Mohri leaving in 1981.[2] The new six-piece band was renamed to Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe in 1983 after producer Koichi Fujita scouted them.

Due to tensions between the production team and the members, the band broke up in late 1985. In 1986, however, Takashima and Nishihara regrouped the band with a new vocalist, Carlos Toshiki, and a new guitarist, Mitsuya Kurokawa, being renamed to 1986 Omega Tribe. In 1988, Kurokawa left due to health issues, and months later, American vocalist Joey McCoy joined the band. The band was renamed to Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe, releasing material until 1991 when they broke up.

Nishihara and Takashima made two offshoot bands called DOME in 1992 and Weather Side in 1994 while the production team created Brand New Omega Tribe in 1993. Arai Masahito of Brand New Omega Tribe and Mitsuya Kurokawa made their own ofshoot band in 2008 called W Omega.

Members

Lead vocalists
Image Name Years active Notes
Kiyotaka Sugiyama
(杉山清貴)
(b. July 17, 1959)		 1978–1985 Sugiyama joined the band Masato Taguchi & Kyutipanchosu in 1978 temporarily as their lead vocalist before joining officially in early 1979.[2] He also became the writer for the band, writing "My Life," "Gospel no Yoru," and "Nori Okureta 747."[3][4] He remained in the band until its rename to Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe in 1983.

Although Sugiyama did compose some songs for the band, he saw that the other members did not like how the production team did most of the work and clashed with how they wanted to work.[5] In 1984, he proposed that they break up and the band decided to break up the next year.[6][7][8] Sugiyama began a successful solo career in 1986, scoring six songs in the top ten in his first three years. Sugiyama also began his solo composition career, composing for Masanori Ikeda,[9][10] Hiromi Go, and Yosuke Tagawa,[11] even composing for Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe in 1989.[12]

Sugiyama married Yuko Yanagisawa, a fellow singer who had recorded narration for the band's last live album, Live Emotion. They had one daughter named Maho.[13] Sometime after 1992, Yanagisawa divorced Sugiyama, and with Maho, moved to the mainland U.S. from their residence in Hawaii.[14]

Carlos Toshiki
(カルロス・トシキ)
(b. April 7, 1964)		 1986–1991 Toshiki became the vocalist of 1986 Omega Tribe after passing an audition for Triangle Productions.[15] Toshiki had previously released an unsuccessful single in 1982 and worked as a dishwasher. which gave him lower pay than the average Japanese worker as he was Brazilian.[16] After Mitsuya Kurokawa, the groups second guitarist, left the band, Joey McCoy joined as a backing vocalist, and the group was renamed to Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe in an effort to boost Toshiki's presence.[17] The band broke up in 1991 following a national tour.[18][19][20]

Afterwards, Toshiki had a small successful career, releasing five albums from 1991 to 2000. In 1995, he moved back to Brazil to become a restaurant operator.[21] When he turned 40, he entered a national university in Brazil to study biotechnology and began working for a seed company at 47. He succeeded in improving garlic cultivation and became an executive for a garlic seed company.[22][23][24][25] In 2018, Toshiki joined the band B-EDGE, becoming the lead vocalist of the group.[26][27][28]

Toshiki was married to Minako Nakayama from 1995 to 2018, when they divorced.[29][30] He then remarried to Pepe Persida, who had a daughter of her own before her marriage, and had one son named Arthur.[31][32][33]

Joey McCoy 1987–1991 McCoy was hired as a backing vocalist during the production of Down Town Mystery, previously being a backing vocalist for Anri and ChickenShack.[34][35] After serving as the primary backing vocalist for "Aquamarine no Mama de Ite," McCoy officially joined the group with the release of "Reiko."[36][37][38] He served as the lead vocalist for "Reiko" and the song "Automation" from Natsuko.

After the breakup, McCoy worked on other Japanese acts, being featured on the 1991 album Perfect Selection Dracula by Konami Kukeiha Club. That next year, he released his only album, Summer Time Memories, which included covers of Kiyotaka Sugiyama's solo works and Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe songs. He also continued to work for other artists until 2003, when he stopped his music activities. He later moved to Hawaii and had one daughter named Tabitha.[39]

Satoshi Mikami
(三上哲)
(b. June 8, 1968)		 1992 Mikami debuted as the vocalist of DOME in 1992 after attending an audition and being hired by Nishihara and Takashima.[40][41] After the disbandment that same year, he turned to acting and voice acting, taking roles in Samurai Flamenco, The Reflection, and Daemon X Machina.[42][43]

His is best known for dubbing roles by Benedict Cumberbatch in movies and TV series such as Doctor Strange and Sherlock.[44][45]

Arai Masahito
(新井正人)
(b. March 25, 1958)		 1993–1994 Masahito was brought on as the vocalist of Brand New Omega Tribe.[46][47][48] He previously debuted with the group Pal in 1979, but split from the group due to creative differences[49][50] He had solo debut in 1987 as the vocalist of the band Sentimental City Romance.[51]

In 2008, he formed the project W Omega with guitarist Mitsuya Kurokawa, who was a former 1986 Omega Tribe member. They released their debut single, "Triangle," in 2009.[52][53]

He is currently working as a composer.[54][55]

Hideaki Takatori
(高取ヒデアキ)
(b. March 4, 1967)		 1994–1996 Takatori made his music debut as the lead vocalist of Weather Side.[56][57] After the band disbanded in 1996, he started working at a live house and joined the Traveling Ramblers. In 1998, he made his debut again with the band COA with his younger brother Nobukazu Takatori, to which he performed the opening theme "Chase The Wind" for Grander Musashi RV.[58][59]

Backing vocalists
Image Name Years active Notes
Kumiko Nagasawa
(長沢久美子)
(b. July 15, 1960)		 1978–1981 Nagasawa and Mohri joined Kyutipanchosu along with fellow Terao Junior High graduate Kimiko Mohri shortly after the band was formed; both had previously performed in the 14th Popcon in 1977.[60] In 1981, both of them left the band for form their own group called Sugar with Miki Kasamatsu, who disbanded in 1988.

Mohri died giving birth to her child on April 7, 1990 while Nagasawa now works at Being Inc. as a designer.[61]

Kimiko Mohri
(毛利公子)
(September 29, 1960–
April 7, 1990)
Clara Shinzato
(新里久良良)
(b. January 15, 1960)		 1987, 1989 The trio of sisters formed a group in 1976 called Apples before changing their name to Eve in 1978. They were scouted by Masaki Ueda, who himself was scouted by producer Koichi Fujita.[62][63]

The group did backing vocals for Crystal Night and Bad Girl.[64]

Leona Shinzato
(新里玲乙奈)
(b. January 19, 1959)
Lilika Shinzato
(新里梨里佳)
(b. November 15, 1960)
Maxayne Moriguchi 1987–1988 Moriguchi (who more commonly goes as Maxayn Lewis) was a backing vocalist for "Stay Girl Stay Pure" and Down Town Mystery. Her career spans from the 1960s with the Ikettes and her own band Maxayn, also singing for The Gap Band, Ray Charles, Celine Dion, and Britney Spears.[65]

Over the ten years she lived in Japan, she performed for Anri, Toshinobu Kubota, Akina Nakamori, and Namie Amuro.[66]

Kiyoshi Hiyama
(比山貴咏史)		 1983–1985, 1989 Both Hiyama and Kido, both from the group Breath By Breath,[67] were backing vocalists for Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe's third album, Bad Girl, as well as all Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe albums while being uncredited.[68][69] Both have also participated as backing vocalist for Momoko Kikuchi,[70] Masashi Sada,[71] and during Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe reunion concerts.[72][73][74]

Both have since continued as backing vocalists, with Hiyama providing the voice for the vocaloid Hiyama Kiyoteru.[75][76]

Yasuhiro Kido
(木戸泰弘)
(b. December 23)
Kaori Nishina
(仁科かおり)
(b. October 21, 1970)		 1993–1994 Nishina was brought in as a backing vocalist for Band New Omega Tribe.[46] She was accepted as a part of Triangle Productions in 1989 after passing an audition with her friend Aki Nakayachi in her second year of high school, forming the duo Twin Fizz in 1990.[77] The duo disbanded a year later, with Nishina forming the due Eyes with Yukiyo Mizuno who were active from 1993 to 1994 while being the backing vocalist fro BNOT.[78]

Nishina has since become a freelance singer-songwriter, composer, and arranger.

Guitar
Image Name Years active Notes
Shinji Takashima
(高島信二)
(b. October 23, 1960)		 1978–1992, 1994–1995 Takashima was a founding member of Kyutipanchosu and the guitarist of all Omega Tribe bands, including offshoot bands but excluding BNOT.[79] He composed some of the songs in Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe and was one of the two members who opposed the break up. After the split in 1985, he joined 1986 Omega Tribe, staying with the band through its rename to Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe until the band's split in 1991.[80] After, he formed DOME in 1992 and Weather Side in 1994.

Takashima has since started working at Being Inc., being in charge of Bon-Bon Blanco, Aya Kamiki, Wands, and Naifu as well as being a producer of Tube and Mai Kuraki.[81][82]

Kenji Yoshida
(吉田健二)
(b. August 10, 1960)		 1978–1985 Yoshida (also called Kenta)[83][84] was another founding member of Kyutipanchosu after meeting Takashima. He stayed with the band when it was renamed in 1983,

Yoshida left Omega Tribe in April 1985 due to declining interest in the band. He formed his own band, the Xanadu Prominence Rock Orchestra (Xandupro), in 2011. He also started a free guitar school around the same time and started teaching lessons at the Chōfu City Northern Public Hall.[85] He has also collaborated with various people.[86][87]

Mitsuya Kurokawa
(黒川照家)
(September 18, 1951–
June 6, 2020)		 1986–1987 Kurokawa was previously a part of the backing bands of Hiromi Iwasaki and Momoko Kikuchi as a part of the Pineapple Company.[88] In 1986, he left the company and joined 1986 Omega Tribe as a second guitarist and band leader.[89][90][91][92] In 1987, Kurokawa decided to leave the band due to health-related reasons, halting his career entirely.[93] In 2007, he resumed his activities as a musician, forming the project W Omega with Masahito Arai the following year.[52][53][94]

Kurokawa died from sepsis on June 6, 2020.[95][96]

Keyboards
Image Name Years active Notes
Akira Senju
(千住明)
(b. October 21, 1960)		 1980 Senju joined Kyutipanchosu in 1980 after their previous keyboardist left, also serving as an arranger for "Nori Okureta 747".[97] He quit the band in December due to the group failing to win the Grand Prix and make their professional debut. To make his own debut, he took an examination from Keio University to Tokyo University of the Arts, later becoming a composer for TV dramas, movies, and commercial music.[98]
Toshitsugu Nishihara
(西原俊次)
(b. April 26, 1960)		 1983–1992, 1994–1995 Nishihara, who was attending a jazz school, joined Kyutipanchosu as a replacement for Senju, wanting to make his debut with the band.[99] Shortly after joining, the band was renamed to Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe, with Nishihara composing four songs from 1984 to 1985. After the breakup of the band in December 1985, Nishihara decided to form another band with Nishihara when they were introduced to Toshiki and Kurokawa. After Kurokawa left, the band changed their name and was introduced to Joey McCoy, having four albums before splitting.

After a short period of time, Nishihara decided to contact Takashima to form another band. After hiring Satoshi Mikami, they created the band DOME. After releasing an album and a single, they split afterwards. Nishihara and Takashima also made Weather Side with Hideaki Takatori before dispanding two years later.[100]

Tetsuya Osaka
(大阪哲也)
(b. December 25, 1960)		 1985–1992 Osaka was a supporting keyboardist for the band, making his debut with Kiyotaka Sugiyama& Omega Tribe's last concert in 1985. Osaka was also a supporting keyboardist for 1986 Omega Tribe and Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe, as well as arranging for DOME and participating during Kiyotaka Sugiyama reunion events.[101][73]

During his time supporting Omega Tribe, he was also a member of The Bar, the backing band of Kiichi Yokoyama. Osaka was also a member of Silk, who also included Marty Bracey and Wornell Jones. Osaka also composed songs for Carlos Toshiki's albums Alquimist and Dōshitedarou?[102][103][104]

Bass
Image Name Years active Notes
Masato Taguchi
(田口政人)
(b. April 24, 1960)		 1978–1980, 1986 Taguchi was a founding member and the leader of Masato Taguchi & Kyutipanchosu.[2][105]

After leaving the band, he was the bassist for Yutaka Ozaki's band as well as Akira Senju's band.[106]

Takao Oshima
(大島孝夫)
(b. December 8, 1960)		 1982–1985 Oshima, who was acquainted with the Popcon venue and was previously the bassist for the band Trial Spot, joined Kyutipanchosu in 1982.[2][107] When the band was renamed, Oshima did not like how the studio musicians and the production team were handling most of the music production, and proposed a dissolution. He was dissuaded by Sugiyama and remained in the band.

In 2010, he formed the group Fire Horns, serving as their leader.[108][109] He has also worked with various other bands.[110][86][87]

Wornell Jones
(b. November 14)		 1987–1991 Jones (dubbed the "Sonic Prince")[111] was hired to be the bassist of Omega Tribe in 1987. He previously played in the US for Bobby Parker, Eddie Kendricks, and Sly Stone, as well as in Japan with Seiko Matsuda and Masayuki Suzuki[112]

In 2012, Marty Bracey and Hideki Shimotsu formed Alegria, as well as forming the band E-EDGE in 2015.[113] He has also become an instructor at The Art of Singing.[114][115]

Shoichi Sakauchi
(坂内聖一)		 1992 Sakauchi was the bassist of DOME.[116] After the band split, he formed a band who played at the 5th GoriGori Festival in 2013.

Drums
Image Name Years active Notes
Keiichi Hiroishi
(廣石恵一)
(b. November 15, 1960)		 1978–1985 Hiroishi was a part of Kyutipanchosu and remained in he band into its rename in 1983.[2][117]

After the band split, Hiroishi joined with Masao Onose and guitarist Ken Yokoyama to form the Crazy Ken Band in 1991 (then under the name "CK's" until 1997).[118][119][120][121]

Marty Bracey
(b. September 17, 1954)		 1987–1991 Bracey (real name Martin K. Bracey)[122] was brought in as a drummer for Omega Tribe in 1987. He was previously a drummer in the United States, playing for Jackie Wilson, The Chi-Lites, and Tyrone Davis, before moving to Japan in 1973. There, he became the drummer of Monta & Brothers, who produced the No. 1 single "Dancing All Night."[123][124] Bracey also played for musicians like Minako Honda, Junko Yagami, Kenji Ozawa, Char, and Mickey Curtis.[125][126]

In 2015, he formed the band B-EDGE, serving as their drummer and leader.[127][128] He also teaches at various music schools.[129]

Michihisa Ikeda
(池田通久)		 1992 Ikeda was the drummer of DOME in 1992.[116] After the breakup, he stopped drumming professionally up until 2012, when he performed at the Motosumiyoshi Lacage.
Nobuo Eguchi
(江口信夫)
(b. October 5, 1958)		 1994–1995 Eguchi was brought in as a drummer for Weather Side.[130] Eguchi was also the drummer for the KinKi Kids and Toshiki Kadomatsu.[131][132]

Woodwinds and percussion
Image Name Years active Notes
Hiroyuki Iso
(磯広行)		 1985 Iso was the saxophonist and percussionist for Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe's final concert.

Iso also worked with Toshiki Kadomatsu, Anri, and Sugiyama on their albums.[133]

Teruo Gotō
(後藤輝夫)
(b. February 19, 1953)		 1987–1991

Gotō joined Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe during production of Down Town Mystery as a saxophonist and percussionist.[134] After the dissolution of the band, he worked on various works, including Carlos Toshiki's debut single "Yoakemade Borderless." Goto also participated in the Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe reunion in 2004.[135]

From 1995 to 1998, he was a member of the Rising Sun Band led by Teruo Nakamura while living in New York.[136] In 2018, he formed the band B-EDGE, who have collaborated with Toshiki multiple times.[137][138] Gotō also has participated with Sugiyama in various live events.[139][140]

Junya Kondo
(近藤淳也)
(b. 1984)		 2019
(live concerts)		 Kondo (nicknamed Juny-a or Junya) is a member of Takao Oshima's band Fire Horns.[141] He was brought in for Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe reunion concerts.[142]

Timeline

Production team

Some of the production team have also participated in the band's songs using their own instruments.

Image Name
(birth–death)		 Years active Occupation Notes
Koichi Fujita
(藤田浩一)
(b. March 20, 1947–
d. October 11, 2009)		 1983–1991, 1993–1994 Producer, lyricist Fujita was the president of Triangle Productions and scouted Kyutipanchosu after they won a prize at the 19th Popcon.[143] A former band musician himself, he produced all the albums by Omega Tribe (excluding offshoot bands).[144][145][146]

Fujita also produced for Lazy, Toshiki Kadomatsu, and Momoko Kikuchi.[147][148]

Fujita died on October 11, 2009 from diabetes.[149][150][151]

Yasushi Akimoto
(秋元康)
(b. May 2, 1958)		 1983–1985, 1989 Lyricist Akimoto was brought in as a lyricist for Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe, also writing for Momoko Kikuchi around the same time.[152]

Akimoto has continued his lyric and production career, producing for the Onyanko Club as well as the AKB48 franchise.[153][154] He also became a professor and vice president at Kyoto University of Art and Design.[155]

Chinfa Kan
(康珍化 or 강진화)
(b. June 24, 1953)		 1983–1985 Kan (also spelt Khan or Kang) is a lyricist who wrote for Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe. He works under the wing of Tetsuji Hayashi, writing most of the band's singles including "Futari no Natsu Monogatari."[156][157] Kan also wrote numerous hit songs for other musicians, including Yuko Asano, Anri, and Akina Nakamori.[158]

Kan also wrote scripts for movies including 19 Nineteen, Inamura Jane, and Tokyo Holiday.[159][160]

Tetsuji Hayashi
(林哲司)
(b. August 20, 1949)		 1983–1985,
1989,
1993–1994		 Composer, arranger Hayashi was the composer, arranger, and one of the main leaders of the production team of Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe.[161] He produced the singles "Summer Suspicion" and "Futari no Natsu Monogatari," among others,[162] as well as many other singles from the same era, including from Momoko Kikuchi.[163]

Hayashi was an industry veteran when he was hired, having producing songs of his own and for others since the 1970s, including for Mariya Takeuchi and Miki Matsubara.[164][165][166] After the break up of Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe, Hayashi returned to compose and arrange for Brand New Omega Tribe. Hayashi has since continued his work as a composer.[167]

Ken Shiguma
(志熊研三)		 1983–1985, 1992 Arranger Shiguma (also spelt Kenzo Shikuma)[168] arranged for Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe, serving as a supervisor for the band during their debut.[169]

Shiguma also arranged for DOME in 1992.

Makoto Matsushita
(松下誠)
(b. November 16, 1955)		 1984–1985 Matsushita, who was a part of the bands Breath By Breath and the AB'S, arranged the songs for River's Island, Never Ending Summer, and Another Summer.[170]

Matsushita also arranged for Sugiyama and McCoy's solo works.[171][172]

Masako Arikawa
(有川正沙子)
(b. January 19, 1951)		 1984–1987 Lyricist Arikawa, real name Yamaguchi Emi (山口えみ), is a lyricist who wrote for Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe and 1986 Omega Tribe. She notably wrote the lyrics to "Kimi wa 1000%." She also wrote "Natsuiro Kataomoi" by Momoko Kikuchi and most of the songs on Akira Terao's album Reflections.[173]

In 1995, she ran for the 17th House of Councilors regular election from the proportional district, running under the New Party Constitution Liberal party's successor Peace and Citizens. She did not gain official recognition and lost the election.[174] After that, she continued her work as a lyricist.[175]

Kumiko Aoki
(青木久美子)		 1985, 1989 Aoki worked on Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe's last two albums Another Summer and First Finale.[176] Aoki also wrote the song "Taiyō o Oikakete" from Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe's second album Be Yourself.[177]

Aoki also composed songs for Sugiyma's first album Beyond...

Motoki Funayama
(船山基紀)
(b. January 13, 1951)		 1986–1988 Arranger Funayama arranged eight songs for Omega Tribe after returning from Los Angeles in 1983, arranging songs from both 1986 Omega Tribe albums and the first Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe album.[178][179]
Tsunehiro Izumi
(和泉常寛)		 1986–1989 Composer Previously a member of Norihiko Hashida And Endless,[180] Izumi composed for 1986 Omega Tribe, Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe, and Brand New Omega Tribe.[181]

Izumi also worked on Toshiki's second album, Alquimist as well as for Noriko Sakai and Yui Asaka.[182]

Masao Urino
(売野雅勇)
(b. February 22, 1951)		 1986–1989 Lyricist Urino was the lyricist of 1986 Omega Tribe, Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe, and Brand New Omega Tribe.[183]

Urino has also wrote songs like "Saigo no Holy Night" by Kiyotaka Sugiyama,[184] "Shoujo A" by Akina Nakamori,[185] and many songs for The Checkers, among others.[186]

Hiroshi Shinkawa
(新川博)
(b. July 26, 1955)		 1986–1990 Arranger Shinkawa was an arranger for 1986 Omega Tribe and Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe, being one of the main arrangers and managers for the band.[187][188] He also arranged for Toshiki's debut album Emotion – Migigawa no Heart-tachi e.[189]

In 2000, he formed the soft rock-jazz label Aosis Records with the cooperation of many musicians.[190]

Jerry Hey
(b. 1950)		 1988 Hey arranged horns for "Reiko" and Be Yourself. He previously worked with Michael Jackson for his albums Off The Wall, Thriler, and Bad[191] Hey also worked on Sugiyama's album Sprinkles.[192]
Seiji Kameda
(亀田誠治)
(b. June 3, 1964)		 1994–1996 Producer, arranger, bassist Kameda was the producer and arranger for Weather Side, also participating with the bass as a bassist.[56][130]

References
  1. Mower, Kelly (May 10, 2019). "Omega Tribe is a Japanese act from the 80s that has Changed Faces and Forms a Number of Times". QTAQUEST.
  2. Sugiyama, Kiyotaka. "杉山清貴の過去から現在「KT's History」". Island Afternoon Answer (in Japanese).
  3. Sugiyama, Kiyotaka; Nemoto, Kaname (September 1, 2013). "杉山清貴と根本要が語るきゅうてぃぱんちょすとオメガトライブ". Island Afternoon Answer (in Japanese).
  4. "「さよならのオーシャン／杉山清貴」". Hiroshima FM (in Japanese). January 25, 2008.
  5. "杉山清貴＆オメガトライブの名曲がアナログ７インチ盤で復活 「ＳＵＭＭＥＲ ＳＵＳＰＩＣＩＯＮ」など珠玉の７曲". Yahoo! Japan (in Japanese). June 12, 2020.
  6. Josuka, Ryo (June 6, 2020). "杉山清貴が回顧、オメガトライブ解散「爆発する前に」". The Asahi Shimbun (in Japanese).
  7. Tanno, Midori (August 22, 2018). "杉山清貴が語る、オメガトライブ解散の真相とは？". RadiChubu (in Japanese).
  8. Otani, Takao (December 19, 2019). "杉山清貴＆オメガトライブの絶頂期での解散、その後――音楽の要はどこにあるのか？". Ontomo (in Japanese).
  9. "またもや？脱線シリーズ？...(誰かが引いたレールに乗る程ガキじゃないっ！)". Ameblo (in Japanese). December 17, 2013.
  10. "「QUARTERBACK」　池田政典". TECHNOLOGY POPS π3.14 (in Japanese). October 23, 2009.
  11. "CDポップス". Joshin Web (in Japanese).
  12. "杉山清貴". Excite (in Japanese). September 26, 2020.
  13. "杉山清貴のインスタグラムに娘の真浦（まほ）さんが登場していた！". Island Afternoon Answer (in Japanese).
  14. "杉山清貴と離婚した元奥さんの声がオメガトライブのCDに収録されている！？". Island Afternoon Answer (in Japanese).
  15. "カルロス・トシキとオメガトライブの歴史！本名やプロフィールは？". Anincline (in Japanese).
  16. Nekoi, Pedro (September 12, 2016). "O ídolo nipo-brasileiro dos anos 80". Risca Faca (in Portuguese).
  17. "畳の上で「Cosmic Love」！". Aya Log. September 3, 2014.
  18. "1990.12.14.FRI". TV Asahi (in Japanese).
  19. "ミュージックステーションで起こった主な出来事". Attawiki (in Japanese).
  20. "私が好きなライブアルバム". Ameblo (in Japanese). March 4, 2018.
  21. "カルロス・トシキプロフィール". Nippon Columbia.
  22. "カルロス・トシキ、ヘルニアで帰国後「ニンニク王」". Hokkaido Shimbun. 9 March 2017. Archived from the original on 9 March 2017.
  23. "カルロス・トシキ　ブラジルで種苗会社のニンニク部門幹部に". Excite (in Japanese). December 1, 2017.
  24. "カルロス・トシキ　ブラジルで種苗会社のニンニク部門幹部に". Josei Jishin (in Japanese).
  25. "カルロス・ゴーン会長の逮捕で思い出された「カルロス・トシキ」は今何してる？". エンタMega (in Japanese). November 28, 2018.
  26. "カルロス・トシキ新バンドで「君は1000%」など名曲リメイク、ツアーも開催". Natalie (in Japanese). 8 February 2018.
  27. "【君は1000％】カルロス・トシキ、待望の再来日＆ツアーが決定！" (in Japanese). January 18, 2017.
  28. "カルロストシキの今現在。ライブ活動はしてる？「君は1000％」「アクアマリンのままでいて」の誕生秘話は？". 80s90sSongs (in Japanese).
  29. "カルロス・トシキと奥さんのツーショット". Japanese Parents (in Japanese). January 30, 2014.
  30. "カルロストシキの経歴や年収や名曲動画は？妻(嫁)は誰で成功の理由はニンニク？【爆報フライデー】". Kechan-S. January 12, 2018.
  31. "カルロストシキ(にんにく王)の現在と水野真紀との関係は？離婚や子供は？【爆報】". Marimon5050. March 23, 2018.
  32. Carlos Toshiki [@Chuckybaby1986] (September 5, 2018). "ja:9月4日、Arthur Noah Takahashiが元気に生まれました 😍❤️🙏👶🏻❗ ずっと望んでいたこの無条件の愛👶🏻、大切な人達と喜びたい ❤️😊。" (Tweet) (in Japanese) – via Twitter.
  33. "カルロストシキの現在はハゲがヤバい！再婚した嫁と子供の名前は？". Kijitora-chan (in Japanese).
  34. "ANRI pedia". Anri Music (in Japanese).
  35. "Anri - Meditation". JapansMusic.
  36. Nyansuke (February 16, 2016). "「REIKO」 featuring ジョイ・マッコイ　カルロストシキ＆オメガトライブ". Amebo (in Japanese).
  37. "ディスコグラフィー". 記憶の記録 LIBRARY (in Japanese).
  38. "Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe Featuring Joey McCoy – Reiko (1988)". Naver (in Korean). November 2, 2018.
  39. "Joey McCoy". Ameblo (in Japanese). August 9, 2017.
  40. Zatoren (April 19, 2020). "三上哲は声でわかる！経歴や結婚は？妻や子供はいる？". Zatoren News (in Japanese).
  41. "D.O.M.E./DOME". January 20, 2009.
  42. "三上哲は俳優や声優として活躍する一方で元オメガトライブの高島信二・西原俊次と共に「DOME」を結成していた！？". Anincline (in Japanese).
  43. "三上哲". Excite.
  44. Fujita, Sugiko (August 29, 2019). "シャーロックはオメガに繋がる ☆ NightOwl ケンタさんラジオ". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  45. "シャーロック役声優・三上哲インタビュー". What's In? Tokyo (in Japanese). August 13, 2016.
  46. "新井正人(あらい　まさひと)". Interq (in Japanese).
  47. Hiroaki (November 17, 2002). "◆BrandNewOmegatribe情報◆ – 新井正人さん情報".
  48. Tamlin (October 26, 2008). "新井　正人（あらい　まさひと）". Bermuda Music (in Japanese).
  49. "新井正人 BRAND NEW OMEGA TRIBE". Mixi (in Japanese). September 13, 2020.
  50. "Pal". Nautiljon (in French).
  51. "ANISONG # 121 – Pal". Anisong (in French). September 7, 2020.
  52. "2009.12.5(SAT)　新井正人 WINTER LIVE 2009 ～☆EARLY CHRISTMAS！☆～「元ブランニューオメガトライブのボーカル 新井正人と、元1986オメガトライブのリーダー 黒川照家による、時空を超えた夢のユニット"Wオメガ"」". Kickback Cafe. December 5, 2009.
  53. "新井正人Wオメガ Special Live". Kickback Cafe (in Japanese). July 4, 2009.
  54. Aisasami (July 3, 2009). "Arai Masahito". Generasia.
  55. Fēilóng, Jiàn (November 16, 2011). "搭著懷舊風復出的動畫歌手-新井 正人". 創作大廳- 巴哈姆特.
  56. "WEATHER SIDE「風を抱いて」・「夏だから」【8cmCDで邂逅！90's J-POPの深層 その2】". Soul Inspiration (in Japanese). April 12, 2020.
  57. "WETHER SIDEのCDを購入". Ameblo (in Japanese). March 9, 2013.
  58. "高取ヒデアキ". IFNDB (in Japanese).
  59. "高取ヒデアキ". iFLYER (in Japanese).
  60. "ウエディング・ベルから40年、それぞれの人生を歩んだシュガーの、ミキ、クミ、そしてモーリ。". Ameblo. July 25, 2020.
  61. "出産時に急死の「Ｓｕｇａｒ」毛利公子さん、親友・クミこと長沢久美子さんが３０年目に明かした真相". Sports Hochi (in Japanese). March 13, 2020.
  62. "80年代に一世を風靡 杉山清貴＆オメガトライブと名曲「ふたりの夏物語」から見る男女の恋愛観". Yahoo! Japan (in Japanese). May 8, 2010.
  63. "80年代に一世を風靡 杉山清貴＆オメガトライブと名曲「ふたりの夏物語」から見る男女の恋愛観". ECNavi (in Japanese). May 8, 2010.
  64. "1987年発表の1986オメガトライブのセカンド・アルバム「Crystal Night」". Ameblo (in Japanese). July 27, 2020.
  65. Donovan, Charles (February 28, 2018). "The Message Never Gets Old: Maxayn Lewis and the Maxayn Band". PopMatters.
  66. Donovan, Charles (November 6, 2019). "Maxayn Reloaded Liner Notes (2017)". Charles Donovan.
  67. "山川恵津子さんコーラスアレンジな４声REC". Excite (in Japanese).
  68. "■ 今井優子 ONE NIGHT SPECIAL ～原点回帰1987～』＠渋谷JZ BRAT". Light Mellow (in Japanese). October 11, 2019.
  69. {{cite web|url=https://musicave.exblog.jp/6322975/%7Ctitle=杉山 清貴＆オメガトライブ_AQUA CITY|language=ja|website=[[{Excite]]|date=August 22, 2007}}
  70. "「OCEAN SIDE」　菊池桃子". TECHNOLOGY POPS π3.14 (in Japanese).
  71. "比山貴咏史". JZ Brat (in Japanese).
  72. "菊池桃子のサプライズ登場に杉山清貴が涙！？". Island Afternoon Answer (in Japanese). September 1, 2013.
  73. "杉山清貴＆オメガトライブ10年振りの再結成". Island Afternoon Answer (in Japanese). August 31, 2013.
  74. Fujita, Sugiko (June 16, 2019). "杉山清貴 30th Anniversary〝スギロック〟買って良かった♡". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  75. "比山貴咏史（比山清）". Himi Izutsu Official Website (in Japanese).
  76. "出た！比山貴咏史氏が「氷山キヨテルの中の人」であることをカミングアウト". Vocaloid Blog. August 12, 2010.
  77. "【オメガトライブトリビュート企画】仁科かおり（現：薫理）プロデューサー". Mixi (in Japanese). November 29, 2010.
  78. "TWIN FIZZコミュの仁科かおり（現：薫理）プロフィール". Mixi (in Japanese). October 6, 2010.
  79. "ミュージシャンと喧嘩屋の１４年前". Higashi-Nagasaki (in Japanese).
  80. Sugiko, Fujita (May 24, 2019). "#MC 高島信二". Ameblo.
  81. "元オメガトライブ高島信二さんはBeingのお仕事をされてます♪". Livedoor (in Japanese). August 25, 2005.
  82. "ビーイング名鑑【タ行】 Present by BBP". BBPC (in Japanese).
  83. Fujita, Sugiko (August 9, 2019). "吉田健二さんお誕生日オメガトライブ♡ケンタさんも59歳〜〜(´∀｀*)". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  84. Fujita, Sugiko (August 9, 2020). "吉田健二さんお誕生日オメガトライブ♡ケンタさんも還暦〜". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  85. "3月号 Ｎｏ. ２８０". Chōfu City Northern Public Hall (in Japanese). March 1, 2013.
  86. "～ JYURYO ⅹ OMEGA ～ ライヴ". Moon Romantic (in Japanese). December 21, 2012.
  87. "弦充良 / 最後ノ部族". Suruga-ya (in Japanese).
  88. "黒川照家 ex 1986オメガトライブ". Mixi. May 6, 2019.
  89. Hiura (February 22, 2011). "黒川照家さん来訪". Paper Island (in Japanese).
  90. 音楽CD検定公式ガイドブック(下) (in Japanese). Japan: ONGAKUSHUPPANSHA Co., Ltd. 2007. p. 70. ISBN 9784861710308.
  91. harikiplanning. "『カルロス・トシキ』 ＆ OMEGA TRIBE". Ameblo.
  92. "黒川照家 ex 1986オメガトライブ". Mixi (in Japanese). May 6, 2019.
  93. "黒川照家さんが脱退した理由は？". Aya Log (in Japanese). June 27, 2014.
  94. "黒川照家さん来訪". Paper Island (in Japanese). February 22, 2011.
  95. "黒川照家". Mairi Me (in Japanese).
  96. Fujita, Sugiko (June 8, 2020). "黒川照家さん、ありがとうございました". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  97. "杉山清貴、松井五郎＆千住明とタッグ組んだ新曲配信リリース". Joysound (in Japanese). May 12, 2020.
  98. "#116 杉山清貴さん With 千住明さん". TV Tokyo (in Japanese). July 10, 2010.
  99. Fujita, Sugiko (May 10, 2020). "第19回ポプコンの日☆きゅうてぃぱんちょすが入賞した記念すべき日です". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  100. Fujita, Sugiko (May 16, 2019). "#MC 西原俊次その1". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  101. Fujita, Sugiko (June 10, 2019). "#アンコール１と２の間　記念撮影と最後の挨拶". Ameblo.
  102. "カルロス・トシキ｜アルバム『Alquimist』が2020年リマスタリングで8月19日タワーレコード限定発売". Tower Records (in Japanese). July 22, 2020.
  103. "カルロス・トシキ「Alquimist」1993年". Qururi0000 (in Japanese). September 3, 2017.
  104. "カルロス・トシキ「どうしてだろう」1994年". Qururi0000 (in Japanese). September 3, 2017.
  105. "杉山清貴&オメガトライブ 2019 Last Live Tour　三島". O Roshia Jito Nikki (in Japanese). February 2, 2019.
  106. "High&High2018♪". Ameblo (in Japanese). May 6, 2019.
  107. "ステキナカタデス". Livedoor (in Japanese). November 8, 2011.
  108. Fujita, Sugiko (May 27, 2019). "#MC 大島孝夫＆FIRE HORNS". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  109. "group". Nannohidonnahi.
  110. "りっは". Livedoor (in Japanese). August 18, 2019.
  111. Kernis, Mark (October 19, 1977). "Live! Peter Allen and Nils Lofgren". The Washington Post.
  112. "Wornell Jones (Nils Lofgren Band)". Know Your Bass Player. September 22, 2015.
  113. "4/19(日)Funky　Night　in　Fukuoka　vol.2　～この日ゲイツがダンスフロアに!!～". Kagayaku (in Japanese). March 7, 2015.
  114. "ウォーネル・ジョーンズ　Wornell Jones". The Art of Singing (in Japanese).
  115. "B-EDGE with Fresh Energy "RENAJA"（ルネージャ）". C-laps (in Japanese).
  116. "DOME / DOME". Two, Three, Fall. May 21, 2018.
  117. "杉山清貴が語る、音楽への向き合い方と制作への哲学　「違う景色を見ることはとても大事」". Real Sound (in Japanese). May 13, 2020.
  118. "クレイジーケンバンドベスト OLDIES BUT GOODIES". Oricon (in Japanese).
  119. "20周年のクレイジーケンバンド　「音楽性の違い」がグループ内に生まれなかったワケは" (in Japanese). October 2, 2018.
  120. ">廣石恵一 drums & bandmaster". DJR69.
  121. "Vol.1 最後の数十年に向けた"ビギニング・オブ・ジ・エンド"？". USEN (in Japanese). July 31, 2018.
  122. "世界も認めたファンキー＆グルーヴィーなサウンド！コレぞ国境なき国産ブルーミュージック！！". Edwin (in Japanese).
  123. Matsuzaki, Makoto (January 16, 2009). "桜の京都　RAG ライブ with Band". Poppu Dorobō no Gyakushū! (in Japanese).
  124. "マーティー・ブレイシーさんからお祝いのメッセージを頂きました！". Studio Rag (in Japanese).
  125. "Special Thanks". Koide Cymbals (in Japanese).
  126. Kikuta, Shun (October 3, 2010). "ポール・ジャクソン＆マーティー・ブレイシー at 大阪Janus". Amebla (in Japanese).
  127. "カルロストシキ&マーティ率いるB-EDGE". Pick Up Dining Bar and Live (in Japanese). March 10, 2017.
  128. "80年代を彩った伝説のバンド、オメガトライブがカルロス・トシキ＆B-EDGEとして復活アルバムを発売". Merurido (in Japanese).
  129. "マーティさんの新アルバムがでた。". Yasunaga (in Japanese).
  130. "Weather Side / Driving A Go Go". Yukofu (in Japanese). July 23, 2017.
  131. "Kinki Kids｢光の気配｣、編曲しております。" (in Japanese). December 8, 2019.
  132. "角松敏生さん　画像" (in Japanese). February 17, 2018.
  133. "杉山 清貴_1986 - 1989 SUMMER SELECTIONS". Excite (in Japanese). July 22, 2006.
  134. "カルロス・トシキ＆B-EDGEのライブに行ってきました". Ameblo. March 10, 2018.
  135. "杉山清貴&オメガトライブ～2004年　ライヴDVD" (in Japanese). September 29, 2009.
  136. "5/28（火）は、是方博邦・杉山清貴・後藤輝夫・春のTOURです！". Excite (in Japanese). May 26, 2013.
  137. "１０月スケジュール". Ameblo (in Japanese). September 30, 2019.
  138. "カルロス・トシキ & B-EDGE Japão Turnê 2018 Shooting Live". Club Quattro (in Japanese).
  139. Sugiyama, Kiyotaka (August 8, 2015). "寂しい気持ちで1年を待つ杉山清貴". Island Afternoon Answer.
  140. "『是方・杉山・後藤TRIO』". Livehouse and Club Schedule (in Japanese). August 15, 2016.
  141. "Fire Horns – About". Fire Horns.
  142. Fujita, Sugikoa (August 9, 2019). "メンバー紹介(#17 BECAUSE ) と また会いましょう♡♡". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  143. "7月26日放送". Yamaguchi Broadcasting (in Japanese). July 26, 2015.
  144. Inoue, Shunji (July 3, 2020). "アイドル路線で売り出し　社長はハードロック嫌い". The Nikkei (in Japanese).
  145. "【この人の哲学】「杉山清貴＆オメガトライブ」誕生秘話". Excite (in Japanese). May 29, 2020.
  146. "「プロデューサー　藤田浩一さんを偲ぶ会」". Mixi (in Japanese). November 2, 2009.
  147. Inoue, Shunji (July 31, 2020). "「君たち解散したら」　社長のひと言にあっさり承諾". The Nikkei (in Japanese).
  148. Inoue, Shunji (August 7, 2020). "レイジー解散で新グループ　「ポッキー」から井上へ" (in Japanese).
  149. "Respect for Koichi Fujita". Bermuda Music Publishing (in Japanese).
  150. "『藤田浩一さんを偲ぶ会』会場曲非売品CD／プロフィール／インタビュー". Mixi (in Japanese). October 11, 2010.
  151. "「プロデューサー　藤田浩一さんを偲ぶ会」のお知らせ". Mixi (in Japanese). October 11, 2009.
  152. "ソロデビュー３０周年で"妹分"の菊池桃子４８歳とデュエットも...「やっと自分が表現すべき言葉が分かってきた」". Sankei Shimbun. August 15, 2016. p. 6.
  153. 秋元康 (in Japanese). Yahoo Japan Corporation. Retrieved 2015-11-11.
  154. 秋元康氏プロフィール (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan Government. Retrieved 2015-11-11.
  155. "A Message from the Vice President". Archived from the original on June 15, 2008. Retrieved 2010-10-06.CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  156. "康珍化 ( かんちんふぁ )". Syowa Suki (in Japanese).
  157. "〈　２０１４年１０月５日放送　〉テーマ：作詞家・康珍化＆林哲司の作品を特集しました". SBS Radio (in Japanese). October 5, 2014.
  158. Makaino, Motohiro (June 24, 2016). "高橋真梨子「桃色吐息」でレコード大賞作詞賞を受賞、80年代、数々のヒット曲の作詞を手掛けた康珍化。もともとは天才少年歌人として知られた存在であった。　【大人のMusic Calendar】". Nippon Broadcasting News Online (in Japanese).
  159. "康珍化". Excite (in Japanese).
  160. "康珍化の映画作品". Movie Walker Press (in Japanese).
  161. "杉山清貴＆オメガトライブ（１）". Daily Sports (in Japanese). p. 1.
  162. "【この人の哲学】「杉山清貴＆オメガトライブ」誕生秘話". Tokyo Sports (in Japanese). May 29, 2020.
  163. "【この人の哲学】林哲司氏が度肝を抜かれた菊池桃子→「ラ・ムー」". Excite (in Japanese). May 30, 2020. p. 1.
  164. "林哲司作品で好きな10曲。". Ameblo (in Japanese). August 19, 2018.
  165. "【オメガトライブ生んだ林哲司激白　ヒット曲舞台裏】松原みきさんと竹内まりや　予想とは真逆の仕上がりで高評価 （1/2ページ）". Zakzak (in Japanese). September 27, 2018. p. 1.
  166. "竹内まりやも参加した林哲司の1992年作がタワレコ限定再発". Tower Records (in Japanese). March 9, 2016.
  167. "【この人の哲学】林哲司氏　２人の兄を通して触れた洋楽と歌謡曲". Tokyo Sports (in Japanese). May 22, 2020.
  168. "杉山清貴&オメガトライブ 珠玉の大ヒットナンバーが初の7インチシングルBOXで登場". Ototoy (in Japanese). February 21, 2020.
  169. "OMEGA TRIBE GROOVE". Joshin Denki (in Japanese). January 30, 2019.
  170. "ROUTE 134". Livedoor (in Japanese). July 1, 2013.
  171. "MAKOTO MATSUSHITA". Paradigm Shift (in Japanese).
  172. "「beyond...」　杉山清貴". TECHNOLOGY POPS π3.14 (in Japanese). August 28, 2015.
  173. Funayama, Eugene (March 25, 2020). "「君は1000%」の作詞家、有川正沙子さん！". Ameblo (in Japanese).
  174. "有川正沙子". Excite (in Japanese).
  175. "Masako Arikawa". VGMDb. August 5, 2016.
  176. "杉山清貴&オメガトライブ2019 Last Live Tour @神奈川県民ホール". Ameblo (in Japanese). April 21, 2019.
  177. "be yourself". InterQ (in Japanese).
  178. "1987年の船山基紀 — 1986オメガトライブと少年隊". Re:minder (in Japanese). January 13, 2019.
  179. "TRACK.29　 Older Girl". Shinji-adu (in Japanese).
  180. "本日1月7日ははしだのりひこの誕生日～ザ・フォーク・クルセダーズ、シューベルツ、クライマックスそれぞれのグループでヒット曲を生む". Nippon Broadcasting NEWS ONLINE. January 7, 2019.
  181. "和泉常寛 代表作は1986オメガトライブとラ・ムー！". Ameblo (in Japanese). November 22, 2017.
  182. "カルロス・トシキ｜アルバム『Alquimist』が2020年リマスタリングで8月19日タワーレコード限定発売". Tower Records (in Japanese). July 22, 2020.
  183. Takashima, Mikio (May 10, 2017). "売野雅勇プロフィール". Nippon TV (in Japanese). p. 6.
  184. Takashima, Mikio (May 10, 2017). "売野雅勇プロフィール". Nippon TV (in Japanese). p. 2.
  185. "作詞家・売野雅勇の名曲を中島愛、中田裕二、一十三十一らが歌うカバー集". Natalie (in Japanese). February 7, 2017.
  186. "売野雅勇 ( うりのまさお )". Syowa-Suki (in Japanese). December 4, 2020.
  187. "新川博 ( しんかわひろし )". Syowa-Suki (in Japanese). April 5, 2020.
  188. "80年代と90年代を繋ぐ音楽、オメガトライブから渋谷系へ". Re:minder (in Japanese). December 29, 2018.
  189. "今までのプロデュース、 アレンジした作品を、 レコーディングした年毎に 掲載いたしました。". Hiroshi Shinkawa Official Website (in Japanese).
  190. "aosis records プロデューサー". JVCKenwood Victor Entertainment (in Japanese).
  191. "のりべぇの、音楽、だいすき！　5月26日　 土曜日　（旧暦4月12日）". Norris Communications (in Japanese). May 26, 2018.
  192. "杉山清貴～SPRINLLE" (in Japanese). September 19, 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.