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Explore folhas de piano de Sakanaction (サカナクション) no Zen Virtual Piano. Sakanaction is a band of five: Ichiro Yamaguchi, Motoharu Iwadera, Ami Kusakari, Emi Okazaki and Keiichi Ejima, and their music fuses alternative rock, electronic, pop and new wave styles. In 1998 the frontman Yamaguchi formed Dutchman with fellow high school students, Iwadera among them; it was an indie rock band heavily inspired by British indie bands. The Dutchman line-up broke up in 2004. Yamaguchi kept the name going by himself, and he started working nights as a DJ in clubs. Sakanaction was created in 2005, founded by Yamaguchi together with Iwadera, and the rest of the members joined in the spring of 2006. Yamaguchi's night-club DJ work and the electronic side of Sakanaction's fusion may point to a link between club work and the band's sound. Yamaguchi names Rei Harakami as a major influence: while working at a record store, Yamaguchi heard Harakami's song "Owari no Kisetsu", which became a great motivation to create Sakanaction. Yamaguchi has also said that music playing in the family café and live shows by folk singers such as Tomobe Masato and Takada Wataru were big influences. He began playing the folk guitar at home. Music heard in the family café, live shows by folk singers and Harakami's music heard in a record store may suggest that Yamaguchi's listening reached from folk singing to electronic music. Sakanaction blends sakana, the Japanese word for fish, with action. The band says the name expresses a hope to move quickly and lightly, as fish do in water, unafraid of shifts in the music scene. The 2006 Rising Sun Rock Festival was where Sakanaction first drew notice. Their first physical release followed in 2007, titled Go to the Future. Yamaguchi also composed and wrote Moment for SMAP, who were label mates. Yamaguchi's folk and electronic influences and his writing of Moment for SMAP may point to a songwriter whose range runs from folk guitar to a popular boy band. Kaijū (怪獣) is a Sakanaction song, released on 20 February 2025 by NF Records as a digital-only single. Yamaguchi wrote the lyrics and said the aim was music that is abstract yet convincing, rather than a direct expression of the themes of the original work. Looking back on a two-year rest because of depression, Yamaguchi said Kaijū was the first song after it, made without imagining how it would reach the world, and that standing on the Kōhaku stage felt very dramatic. At the 2026 Music Awards Japan, Sakanaction took Best Rock Band/Solo Artist, and Kaijū won several awards, including Song of the Year (held on 13 June 2026). The band's stated wish to act without fearing changes in the music scene and its fusion of alternative rock, electronic, pop and new wave styles may point to a name and a sound that both stress mixing. Yamaguchi's early indie rock band Dutchman and his stated aim for Kaijū of music that is abstract yet convincing may suggest a songwriter whose work covers both indie rock beginnings and abstract music.
Explore folhas de piano de Sakanaction (サカナクション) no Zen Virtual Piano.
Sakanaction is a band of five: Ichiro Yamaguchi, Motoharu Iwadera, Ami Kusakari, Emi Okazaki and Keiichi Ejima, and their music fuses alternative rock, electronic, pop and new wave styles. In 1998 the frontman Yamaguchi formed Dutchman with fellow high school students, Iwadera among them; it was an indie rock band heavily inspired by British indie bands. The Dutchman line-up broke up in 2004. Yamaguchi kept the name going by himself, and he started working nights as a DJ in clubs. Sakanaction was created in 2005, founded by Yamaguchi together with Iwadera, and the rest of the members joined in the spring of 2006. Yamaguchi's night-club DJ work and the electronic side of Sakanaction's fusion may point to a link between club work and the band's sound.
Yamaguchi names Rei Harakami as a major influence: while working at a record store, Yamaguchi heard Harakami's song "Owari no Kisetsu", which became a great motivation to create Sakanaction. Yamaguchi has also said that music playing in the family café and live shows by folk singers such as Tomobe Masato and Takada Wataru were big influences. He began playing the folk guitar at home. Music heard in the family café, live shows by folk singers and Harakami's music heard in a record store may suggest that Yamaguchi's listening reached from folk singing to electronic music.
Sakanaction blends sakana, the Japanese word for fish, with action. The band says the name expresses a hope to move quickly and lightly, as fish do in water, unafraid of shifts in the music scene. The 2006 Rising Sun Rock Festival was where Sakanaction first drew notice. Their first physical release followed in 2007, titled Go to the Future. Yamaguchi also composed and wrote Moment for SMAP, who were label mates. Yamaguchi's folk and electronic influences and his writing of Moment for SMAP may point to a songwriter whose range runs from folk guitar to a popular boy band.
Kaijū (怪獣) is a Sakanaction song, released on 20 February 2025 by NF Records as a digital-only single. Yamaguchi wrote the lyrics and said the aim was music that is abstract yet convincing, rather than a direct expression of the themes of the original work. Looking back on a two-year rest because of depression, Yamaguchi said Kaijū was the first song after it, made without imagining how it would reach the world, and that standing on the Kōhaku stage felt very dramatic. At the 2026 Music Awards Japan, Sakanaction took Best Rock Band/Solo Artist, and Kaijū won several awards, including Song of the Year (held on 13 June 2026). The band's stated wish to act without fearing changes in the music scene and its fusion of alternative rock, electronic, pop and new wave styles may point to a name and a sound that both stress mixing. Yamaguchi's early indie rock band Dutchman and his stated aim for Kaijū of music that is abstract yet convincing may suggest a songwriter whose work covers both indie rock beginnings and abstract music.
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