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Sakerock

2000–2015 Japanese band From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Sakerock (サケロック, Sakerokku), typeset as SAKEROCK, was an instrumental Japanese band.

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Led by Gen Hoshino, the group was formed in 2000 by graduates of a high school in Hannō, Saitama. The band was named after a Martin Denny song and performs uplift, melodic instrumental music influenced by jazz, folk, Latin music and exotica.[1][2][3] Over the decade, they released more than 10 albums and mini-albums, including soundtracks for Japanese movies, television dramas and stage plays.[4] They were signed to the Kakubarhythm label.[5][6]

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Members

Member of Cherry's, Good Dog Happy Men and Killing Floor.
Member of Asa-Chang & Blue Hats (ASA-CHANG&ブルーハッツ), Gentle Forest Jazz Band, Killing Floor, Newday and Zainichi Funk (在日ファンク).
Left on 26 December 2011. Member of Chopiiin (ショピン) and Shugo Tokumaru & The Magic Band (トクマルシューゴ＆ザ・マジックバンド).
  • Takuji Nomura (野村卓史, Nomura Takuji) — keyboards
Still acts as a support-member. Member of Goodluck Heiwa (グッドラックヘイワ), Natsumen and Wuja Bin Bin.

Both Gen Hoshino and Kenta Hamano pursue acting careers; together with Kei Tanaka and Daichi Itō, they appeared in Kankurō Kudō's 2009 film The Shonen Merikensack (少年メリケンサック, Shōnen Merikensakku).[7]

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Discography

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Albums

  • Yuta (2003)
  • Yuta (Renewal) (2003)
  • Life Cycle (2005)
  • Penguin Pull Pale Piles Sound Tracks 「Best」 (2005)
  • Tropical Dōchū (トロピカル道中, Toropikaru Dōchū) (2006)
with Asa-Chang and Ren Takada as Sakerock All Stars (サケロックオールスターズ)
  • Songs of Instrumental (2006)
  • Ojiisan-sensei (おじいさん先生) original soundtrack (2007)
  • Penguin Pull Pale Piles #12: Yurameki (ペンギンプルペイルパイルズ#12「ゆらめき」, Pengin Puru Peiruzu #12 Yurameki) original soundtrack (2007)
  • Honyarara (ホニャララ) (2008)
  • Muda (2010)
  • Sayonara (2015)

Mini-albums / EPs

  • Sakerock (2002) (demo)
  • Ian Ryokō (慰安旅行) (2004)
  • Catchball-ya (キャッチボール屋, Kyatchibōru-ya) original soundtrack (2006)

Singles

  • "Ana o Horu / 2, 3-nin" (穴を掘る / 2、3人) (2004)
  • "Kaishain to Ima no Watashi" (会社員と今の私) (2008)

They also contributed music to Isshin Inudō's film Yellow Tears (黄色い涙, Kiiroi Namida) starring Arashi and based on a manga by Shinji Nagashima.

Videos

  • "Gūzen no Kiroku" (ぐうぜんのきろく) (2005)
  • "Gūzen no Kiroku 2" (ぐうぜんのきろく2) (2007)
  • "Radical Holiday Sono 0" (ラディカルホリデー その0, Radikaru Horidē Sono 0) (2008)
  • "Radical Holiday Sono 1" (ラディカルホリデー その1, Radikaru Horidē Sono 1) (2009)
  • "Gūzen no Kiroku 3" (ぐうぜんのきろく3) (2009)
  • "Gūzen no Kiroku Final" (ぐうぜんのきろくファイナル, Gūzen no Kiroku Fainaru) (2012)
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External links

References

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