- published: 08 Jun 2021
- views: 3047707
Ritsuki Nakano (中野 律紀, Nakano Ritsuki, born January 19, 1975), professionally known as Rikki (りっき), is a Japanese folk singer.
Born in Amami Ōshima, Japan, she began to sing traditional Japanese music when she was four years old. Later, at the age of 15, Rikki was the youngest winner ever to win the "Grand Prix" of the Japanese traditional folk music awards (known as All Japan Minyo awards). She first performed in Tokyo, Japan, at the prestigious Festival Konda Lota in 1992. She released her first single "Maten no Hoshi" (which means "Sky Full of Stars") in December 1993, originally released in the Kyūshū region of Japan. Shortly thereafter, she produced debut album, Kaze no Koe.
In 1998, Rikki was chosen to participate at the opening ceremony of the 1998 Winter Paralympics in Nagano, Japan, sing the Paralympics theme song "Tabidachi no Toki".
Rikki is widely known by gamers as the singer of the Final Fantasy X main theme, "Suteki da ne", released as a single on July 18, 2001. Other songs on the single include the Instrumental version of Suteki Da Ne, "Pure Heart" (a vocal arrangement of Aeris' Theme from Final Fantasy VII), and a new song entitled "Tsukisama" (which means "The Moon"). One reason why Nobuo Uematsu and Kazushige Nojima chose her to perform "Suteki Da Ne" (translated into English as "Isn't It Wonderful?") is that she is very famous in Japan as a traditional folk singer and he believed that her voice is rather nice and gentle and that it has a higher pitch than the voices of mainstream Japanese singers. Rikki was 26 years old at the time of Final Fantasy X's release. Many professional and amateur singers were inspired by her singing voice and ability to make combinations and mixtures of pop and rock music.
Music Video by "Rikki" Performing "Heartbreaker (Murder Remix) " feat J. Rule. Murder Inc 2021 Listen: https://sptfy.com/abwx
Music Video by "Rikki" Performing "Heartbreaker". Murder Inc 2021 Listen: https://sptfy.com/ihTu Executive Producer: Chad Tennies Producer: Mac Grant Director: Irv “Gotti” Lorenzo Production Designer: Eliza Chance Lead Actor: FlyGuyDC Stylist: Cordae Gomes Hair: Bankzo MUA: Centerria Nicole Shoes: Steve Madden Photography: ZANC
My absolute favorite mermaid in Mako Mermaids??? I freaked out. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LINKS: ➤ https://www.instagram.com/crystalmaiid/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anything you wanna discuss or something? (Collab, how I do my edits, etc.) Contact me on any of these and I'll try answer as fast as i can ❥ ➤ iMessage: tamika-99@hotmail.com ➤ E-mail: tamika-99@hotmail.com ➤ Direct Message on Instagram: @crystalmaiid -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I'll hunt you down if you steal my videos. -------------...
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Rikki Don't Lose That Number · Steely Dan Pretzel Logic ℗ 1974 Geffen Records Released on: 1974-01-01 Producer: Gary Katz Associated Performer, Guitar: Victor Feldman Associated Performer, Keyboards: Jeff Baxter Composer Lyricist: Donald Fagen Composer Lyricist: Walter Becker Auto-generated by YouTube.
Ritsuki Nakano (中野 律紀, Nakano Ritsuki, born January 19, 1975), professionally known as Rikki (りっき), is a Japanese folk singer.
Born in Amami Ōshima, Japan, she began to sing traditional Japanese music when she was four years old. Later, at the age of 15, Rikki was the youngest winner ever to win the "Grand Prix" of the Japanese traditional folk music awards (known as All Japan Minyo awards). She first performed in Tokyo, Japan, at the prestigious Festival Konda Lota in 1992. She released her first single "Maten no Hoshi" (which means "Sky Full of Stars") in December 1993, originally released in the Kyūshū region of Japan. Shortly thereafter, she produced debut album, Kaze no Koe.
In 1998, Rikki was chosen to participate at the opening ceremony of the 1998 Winter Paralympics in Nagano, Japan, sing the Paralympics theme song "Tabidachi no Toki".
Rikki is widely known by gamers as the singer of the Final Fantasy X main theme, "Suteki da ne", released as a single on July 18, 2001. Other songs on the single include the Instrumental version of Suteki Da Ne, "Pure Heart" (a vocal arrangement of Aeris' Theme from Final Fantasy VII), and a new song entitled "Tsukisama" (which means "The Moon"). One reason why Nobuo Uematsu and Kazushige Nojima chose her to perform "Suteki Da Ne" (translated into English as "Isn't It Wonderful?") is that she is very famous in Japan as a traditional folk singer and he believed that her voice is rather nice and gentle and that it has a higher pitch than the voices of mainstream Japanese singers. Rikki was 26 years old at the time of Final Fantasy X's release. Many professional and amateur singers were inspired by her singing voice and ability to make combinations and mixtures of pop and rock music.
Ive wanted you to be all mine, since the time we met.
The wreckles past you wandered through, I'd rather soon forget
But memories are history, and I am here today.
I'll never leave your life, my dear
My love will never fray
[Chorus]
Want you everyday
Need you everyday
The thought of you gives me a rush, in a special way
Want you everyday
Need you everyday
I really want you to believe in what i have to say.
Sure we have our bad times, but most of them are grand.
Sure you had another guy, I tried to understand.
But im not into sharing you, the best thing that ive got.
I want you to be my own, till we reach reapers lot.
[Chorus]
As I sing these words to you, I want them to SINK IN.
You make me feel like millions, my feelings from within.
Please lets be forever girl, so wonderful is fate.