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Ken Hirai discography
Discography of Ken Hirai From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The discography of Japanese R&B and pop singer Ken Hirai consists of ten studio albums, two compilation albums, one remix album, three cover albums, thirteen video albums and numerous singles and promotional singles. Hirai debuted as a musician under Sony Music Records in 1995 with the single "Precious Junk", but found success five years later with the single "Lakuen" and his third album, The Changing Same.
Hirai's success continued through the 2000s, with the single "Ōki na Furudokei" (2002), a Japanese-language version of "My Grandfather's Clock", an 1876 song by American composer Henry Clay Work, "Hitomi o Tojite" (2004), the theme song for the film Crying Out Love, In the Center of the World and "Pop Star" (2005), the theme song of the Misaki Ito-starring drama Kiken na Aneki.
In addition to his studio albums, Hirai has released a series of acoustic cover albums entitled Ken's Bar, named after a series of concept live concerts he performs.
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Studio albums
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All release dates pertain to their release in Japan, unless stated.
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Compilation albums
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Remix album
Cover albums
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Singles
Promotional singles
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Video albums
Music video collections
Live concerts
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Other appearances
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Notes
- Sales provided by Oricon database and are rounded to the nearest thousand copies.
- The Gaon Albums Chart was established in 2010.
- Position was taken from 2005 week 30 for Sentimentalovers, 2008 week 11 for Fakin' Pop, 2011 week 24 for Japanese Singer.
- Gaining Through Losing received a 3× Platinum certification for 1,200,000 copies, however the 3× Platinum threshold was redefined as 750,000 copies in 2003.
- Position was taken from 2005 week 46 for Utabaka, 2010 week 46 for Ura Utabaka.
- Position was taken from 2009 week 25 for Ken's Bar II, 2014 week 45 for Ken's Bar III.
- The Japan Hot 100 was established in February 2008.
- Sources for chart positions are as follows: "Canvas",[22] "Kimi wa Suteki",[23] "Itsuka Hanareru Hi ga Kite mo",[24] "Candy",[25] "Boku wa Kimi ni Koi o Suru",[26] "Sing Forever",[27] "Aishiteiru",[28] "Itoshiki Hibi yo",[29] "Kokuhaku",[30] "Kikyō ga Oka",[31] "Grotesque",[32] "Soredemo Shitai",[33] "Kimi no Kodō wa Kimi ni Shika Narasenai",[34] "Plus One",[35] "Time".[35]
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References
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