Makoto Miyoshi

Makoto Miyoshi (三好誠, Miyoshi Makoto) is a Japanese musical composer and arranger under Giza Studio label from 1998 till 2007. In 2019, through social network he announced resume of music activities.

Makoto Miyoshi
三好 誠
BornHyogo Prefecture, Japan
GenresPop, rock, country
Occupation(s)Musician, composer, producer, arranger
Years active1998–2007, 2019-
LabelsGiza Studio
Associated actsRumania Montevideo
Hirohito Furui
Zard
Wands
Aiko Kitahara
The Tambourines
U-ka Saegusa in dB
Websitehttp://www.giza.co.jp/rumania/

Biography

  • He started playing on guitar during his high school days. He worked on making various demo-tapes at home while playing live shows with school band in Ohsaka, but soon found making music to be his main interest.[1]
  • His early works were associated with Miho Komatsu and Zard as supportive musician in roles of guitarist and backing-vocals.
  • In 1998 he send demo tape with his older sister Mami (future drummer, vocalist and lyricist in Rumania Montevideo) to Garage Indies Zapping Association[2] and soon released cassette tapes Half Moon and "Picnic". Both of those songs later appeared in first indies album Jet Plane.[3]
  • In 1999 he formed his own band Rumania Montevideo along with three more members. He was the main leader, guitarist, arranger and composer of the band. The name of band was his own idea based on his favorite soccer team.[4]
  • In 2002, the band suddenly entered into indefinite hiatus.
  • After then he continued his music activities with various Giza artist such as The Tambourines, Aiko Kitahara and U-ka Saegusa.
  • In 2007 his name as credit personnel appeared in Uura Saeka's single Sha la la ~Ayakashi Tonight~'.
  • On 6 March 2019, Makoto launched official twitter account with return announcement of Rumania Montevideo along with his sister Mami. Former members aren't involved with band reformation and four new members were added to the band: Cherry, Rerere, Tom and Shimal.[5]

List of provided works

★ album ☆ single/coupling

Compositions

Arrangements

Supportive musician

References

  1. "Rumania Montevideo Biography". montevi.com. Archived from the original on 14 March 2002. Retrieved 20 June 2017.CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  2. former name of Giza Studio, back then as indies studio
  3. "Rumania Montevideo". GizaUSA. Retrieved 20 June 2017.
  4. "Music Station 出番者ラインアップ 1999/05/27 (Still for your love/ルーマニア・モンテビデオ)". TV Asahi. Retrieved 20 June 2017.
  5. "Announcement of band return". Twitter.
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