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Hikaru Utada (宇多田ヒカル, Utada Hikaru, born January 19, 1983), also known mononymously as Utada, [2] is a Japanese and American singer, songwriter, and producer. She is considered to be one of the most influential and best-selling musical artists in Japan.
Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru Charlene Harrison Precious: 1998 English "A.S.A.P." Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru Deep River: 2002 Japanese "About Me" Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru Exodus: 2004 English "Addicted to You" † Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru Distance: 2001 Japanese "Amai Wana: Paint It, Black (甘いワナ～: Paint It, Black); Sweet Trap: Paint It ...
"Addicted to You" is a song by Japanese-American recording artist Hikaru Utada from her second studio album Distance (2001). It was released as the album's lead single on November 10, 1999, by EMI Music Japan.
This Is the One marked Utada's last album with Island Records, and the Universal Music Group at that time, not only due to the end of her contract, but also due to her 2010 global recording contract with EMI Music. All albums, regardless of language, will be released under "Hikaru Utada", thus also retiring her Western stage name, Utada. [5]
"Traveling" was written and composed by Utada, whilst production was handled by Utada, her father Teruzane Utada, and long-time collaborator Akira Miyake. [1] This was Utada's first original single to have been handled by Utada, her father, and Miyake since her single releases from her debut album First Love (1999); she had primarily worked with American producers, such as Rodney Jerkins ...
In March 2002, Hikaru Utada released "Hikari", the theme song for the game Kingdom Hearts. [3] "Letters" was written and arranged solely by Utada. It featured six different guitarists all performing the acoustic guitar in the backing, including Char, Hisashi from Glay and her own father Teruzane Utada. [2]
Hikaru Utada concert tours (4 P) S. Hikaru Utada songs (1 C, 58 P, 7 F) Pages in category "Hikaru Utada" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.
Meg from JaME World gave the song a glowing review, praising Utada's vocal performance and asserted that it was an excellent theme choice for Last Friends. [8] Retrospectively, Neil Z. Yeung, who contributed in writing the biography of Utada at AllMusic, highlighted the song "Prisoner of Love" as some of her greatest work. [9]