Shoko Aida

Shoko Aida (相田 翔子, Aida Shōko; born 23 February 1970) is a Japanese singer and actress. She was a member of the J-pop duo Wink, after which she became a solo artist.

Aida Shōko
相田 翔子
Born	(1970-02-23) 23 February 1970 (age 55) Higashimurayama, Tokyo, Japan
Occupations	Actress singer
Years active	1988–present
Spouse	Hiromitsu Aizawa ​ (m. 2008)​
Children	1
Relatives	Yoko Tsukasa (mother-in-law)
Website	相田翔子オフィシャルサイト：Blue Star

Career

She debuted as a member of the J-pop duo Wink.

She began working as a solo artist on 1 April 1996,^[1] one month after Wink dissolved. She collaborated with Kaori Iida from Morning Musume for one DVD and one photobook in 2004.

Personal life

Shoko Aida was born on 23 February 1970, in Higashimurayama, Tokyo.

In 2008, Aida married Hiromitsu Aizawa, son of actress Yoko Tsukasa and politician Hideyuki Aizawa.^[2] In 2012, she gave birth to their only child, a daughter.^[2]

Discography

See also: Wink discography

Albums

• Delphinium (mini album, outside Wink) (25 May 1992)^[3] (Oricon number 9)^[4]
• Joia (25 May 1996)^[5]
• Luz (25 May 1997)^[6]
• Paris, je t'aime d'amour (29 January 2003)^[7]
• To Pathos (27 November 2003)^[8]
• This Is My Love (4 September 2013)^[9]

Singles

• "I Julia" (20 January 1996)
• "Joia" (25 April 1996)
• "Hadaka de Nemurimasho" (25 August 1996)
• "Yurikago wo Yusurarete" (2 May 1998)
• "Konya Dake Kitto" (with Stardust Revue) (15 May 2000)
• "Kureta no Shiroi Suna" (28 April 2004)
• "Yoake No Ame Wa Pianissimo" (17 November 2004)^[10]

Compilations

• C'est mon na – Best of Shoko Aida (30 January 2002)^[11]
• Song Selection ~25th Celebration~ (5 June 2013)^[12]

DVD

• Aegekai – Shoko Aida & Kaori Iida (4 February 2004)

Filmography

• Pride (1998), directed by Shunya Itō^[13]
• The Man in White (2003), directed by Takashi Miike
• Hana and Alice (2004), directed by Shunji Iwai
• Rainbow Song (2006), directed by Naoto Kumazawa, produced by Shunji Iwai
• Tokyo Ghoul (2017), directed by Kentarō Hagiwara
• Liar × Liar (2021), directed by Saiji Yakumo^[14]
• Scroll (2023), directed by Yasuhiko Shimizu^[15]