Chainsaw Blood
Vaundy
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Browse piano sheets by Vaundy on Zen Virtual Piano. Vaundy recalls that the first instrument he touched as a child was probably a ukulele, and around second grade his mother bought him an acoustic guitar, which he could not play and soon gave up; in junior high he bought an electric guitar and practiced but still could not manage it, so he began using DTM. He says he made toys from junk at home from childhood, and that making what he lacked himself was something he always did. A ukulele that was probably his first instrument, beside a biography crediting him with arranging all his music, may point to a long way from first instrument to present work. Two guitar attempts that did not work out, beside the toys made from junk, may hint at a pattern of trying one way and turning to another. Until early in his second year of high school he was an utaite, a Vocaloid singer, which gave him DTM skills and the ability to record and mix. Working at a computer also led him to draw and make videos, and the attitude of doing everything himself dates from then. In high school he belonged to the light music club and wrote original band songs. In July of his second year he entered a music school called Voice. He began studying design and drawing to prepare for art university. Songs written in high school, beside the 2019 start of uploading to YouTube, may mark two steps in sharing his music. Vaundy, called a multi-talented artist by his biography page, handles his own music, design, video direction and self-production, and started putting music on YouTube in spring 2019. He won the Artist of the Year award at the MTV VMAJ 2022 music awards, and his biography page calls that award the highest given to artists for outstanding activities. His own song Tokyo Flash, released on YouTube, stirred up social media and passed a million views within two months. An award from a ceremony for music videos, beside his direction credit on Mayou Ito, may point to video direction as one strand of his work. Masaki Suda's Mayou Ito, with lyrics, composition, photography and direction by Vaundy, was released on June 7, and Ado's Gyakukou, which he wrote and composed for the film One Piece Film Red, was released on July 6. Chainsaw Blood, an ending theme for the anime Chainsaw Man, was released on October 12; the series began broadcasting from 24:00 on October 11 on the six-station TV Tokyo network, with a different artist handling the ending theme each week. Vaundy says he reread the original work many times, took in its flavor and gave back music he thought fitting for it. Tokyo Flash on YouTube, beside Gyakukou for Ado, may point to work under his own name and for other singers. Mayou Ito's credits for lyrics, composition, photography and direction, beside the toys made from junk, may point to a habit of handling many tasks himself.
Browse piano sheets by Vaundy on Zen Virtual Piano.
Vaundy recalls that the first instrument he touched as a child was probably a ukulele, and around second grade his mother bought him an acoustic guitar, which he could not play and soon gave up; in junior high he bought an electric guitar and practiced but still could not manage it, so he began using DTM. He says he made toys from junk at home from childhood, and that making what he lacked himself was something he always did. A ukulele that was probably his first instrument, beside a biography crediting him with arranging all his music, may point to a long way from first instrument to present work. Two guitar attempts that did not work out, beside the toys made from junk, may hint at a pattern of trying one way and turning to another.
Until early in his second year of high school he was an utaite, a Vocaloid singer, which gave him DTM skills and the ability to record and mix. Working at a computer also led him to draw and make videos, and the attitude of doing everything himself dates from then. In high school he belonged to the light music club and wrote original band songs. In July of his second year he entered a music school called Voice. He began studying design and drawing to prepare for art university. Songs written in high school, beside the 2019 start of uploading to YouTube, may mark two steps in sharing his music.
Vaundy, called a multi-talented artist by his biography page, handles his own music, design, video direction and self-production, and started putting music on YouTube in spring 2019. He won the Artist of the Year award at the MTV VMAJ 2022 music awards, and his biography page calls that award the highest given to artists for outstanding activities. His own song Tokyo Flash, released on YouTube, stirred up social media and passed a million views within two months. An award from a ceremony for music videos, beside his direction credit on Mayou Ito, may point to video direction as one strand of his work.
Masaki Suda's Mayou Ito, with lyrics, composition, photography and direction by Vaundy, was released on June 7, and Ado's Gyakukou, which he wrote and composed for the film One Piece Film Red, was released on July 6. Chainsaw Blood, an ending theme for the anime Chainsaw Man, was released on October 12; the series began broadcasting from 24:00 on October 11 on the six-station TV Tokyo network, with a different artist handling the ending theme each week. Vaundy says he reread the original work many times, took in its flavor and gave back music he thought fitting for it. Tokyo Flash on YouTube, beside Gyakukou for Ado, may point to work under his own name and for other singers. Mayou Ito's credits for lyrics, composition, photography and direction, beside the toys made from junk, may point to a habit of handling many tasks himself.
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Common questions
Vaundy is an artist who writes, composes, arranges and produces his own music and also handles design and video direction.
Vaundy released Chainsaw Blood on October 12 as an ending theme for the anime Chainsaw Man.
He wrote and composed Gyakukou for Ado, released for the film One Piece Film Red.
At the MTV VMAJ 2022 music awards he won Artist of the Year.