Southern All Stars: Difference between revisions

Southern All Stars
Southern All Stars
Origin	Kanagawa, Japan
Genres	Rock; J-pop; new wave; kayōkyoku (early);
Years active	1977–1985; 1988–2000; 2003–2008; 2013–present
Labels	Victor Entertainment/Taishita [ja]
Members	Keisuke Kuwata; Kazuyuki Sekiguchi; Hiroshi Matsuda [ja]; Yuko Hara; Hideyuki Nozawa [ja]
Past members	Takashi Omori [ja]

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Southern All Stars (サザンオールスターズ, Sazan Ōrusutaazu), also known by the abbreviations Southern (サザン, Sazan) and SAS, are a Japanese rock band formed in Kanagawa in 1974.

The band is composed of Keisuke Kuwata (lead vocals and guitars), Yuko Hara (vocals and keyboards), Kazuyuki Sekiguchi (bass), Hiroshi Matsuda [ja] (drums) and Hideyuki Nozawa [ja] (percussion). In addition to the present lineup, former guitarist Takashi Omori [ja] had worked in the band until 2001.^[5]^[6]

After the contract with Victor Entertainment, the band released their top ten charting debut single "Katte ni Sindbad" in 1978. Since then, Southern has been one of the best-selling music groups in Japan the past 30 years, selling more than 47 million albums and singles in Japan alone. They have had over 40 top ten hit singles and 16 No. 1 albums on the Japan's Oricon Charts as of 2008.^[7]

Their 1998 compilation Umi no Yeah!! has sold more than 3.3 million copies^[8] and became the best-selling double album in Japanese history.^[9] Commercially their most successful song "Tsunami", released in 2000, has sold over 2.9 million units in Japan alone, and provided the band with the honor of winning the 42nd Japan Record Awards.^[10] The band was also acclaimed and ranked No. 1 in HMV Japan's 2003 list of "100 most influential Japanese musicians".^[11] In 2007, Rolling Stone Japan ranked their album Ninkimono de Ikō [ja] No. 32 on a list of the greatest Japanese rock albums of all time.^[12] They are also the only group to ever have 44 songs on the Oricon Top 100 weekly single chart simultaneously.^[13]

The band has occasionally gone into hiatus while individual members worked on solo and other projects and did so again between 2008 and 2013.^[14]

History

Early years

In 1974, a prototype of the band, composed of Aoyama Gakuin University students who belonged to the popular music club "Better Days", was formed by Keisuke Kuwata. In their early days, the band changed its name frequently, such as "Onsen Anma Momohiki Band", "Piston Kuwata and the Cylinders", and "Keisuke Kuwata and the Hitchcock Gekijou". Finally, when keyboardist Yuko Hara joined the group, they chose a permanent name. Named after the "Fania All-Stars" and "Southern rock" by Kuwata's friend.

After several changes of members, they tried for "Yamaha EastWest '77", the contest of amateur musicians by the Yamaha Music Foundation. At this contest, Kuwata won a prize for the "best vocalist". When the band participated in this contest, Hiroshi Matsuda and Hideyuki Nozawa, two members who were not Aoyama Gakuin's students joined them, and all the members of the group were then assembled.

On June 25, 1978, their debut single "Katte ni Sindbad" was released from Victor Entertainment. Its title was named after two hit songs in Japan in 1977, "Katte ni Shiyagare" by Kenji Sawada and "Nagisa no Sindbad" by Pink Lady In addition, the release date of their debut single was Sawada's 29th birthday. The song featured Kuwata's impressive coarse-grained vocals like a tongue twister. To promote their first single, they appeared on various TV programs. The weird costumes they dressed in and their eccentric performance made an unforgettable impact on listeners. Their single gradually climbed the charts and peaked at No. 3 on the Japan's Oricon Singles Chart in autumn of the same year.

Because of the sales promotion of "Katte ni Sindbad" and the following single "Kibun Shidai de Semenaide", they were considered performers of novelty songs. However, "Itoshi no Ellie", their third single released on March 25, 1979, was sufficient to overturn their comedic public image. This pop-ballad was highly regarded by many Japanese music critics and artists, including Hiroshi Miyagawa and Kosetsu Minami. The song is regarded as one of the most notable songs by the Southern All Stars. In 1988, a cover version by Ray Charles was featured in a Suntory Limited TV advertisement. It was released as a single in Japan only, and reached No. 3 on the Oricon.^[15] The cover version by Charles became the best-selling single performed by a Western artist in 1989.

Two months after Southern released their debut single, their first album, Atsui Munasawagi [ja], was released. The band was not able to devote ample time to recording and songwriting for 10 Numbers Carat [ja], their second album. 10 Numbers Carat featured their breakthrough ballad "Itoshi no Ellie", which was released only eight months after their debut album. Kuwata's angry look on the album cover mirrored his exhaustion. Hence, the leader of the band wasn't satisfied with the quality of the album and has stated that the album was "trash".^{[citation needed]}

The first half of the 1980s

In 1980, the band started a serial project called "Five Rock Show" and released five singles every month. Due to a lack of sales promotion, each single succeeded only moderately. However, thanks to the success of their early singles in the late '70s, they had built up a solid fan base and high popularity on the album chart in Japan. Since Tiny Bubbles [ja], their third album released in 1980, all of their studio albums have reached the top consecutively. That album featured two songs featuring vocals by band members, Yuko Hara's "Watashi wa Piano" and Matsuda's "Matsuda no Komoriuta". The former was covered by girl-pop singer Mizue Takada in the same year and became a top ten hit.

On January 24, 1982, the band released the single "Chako no Kaigan Monogatari". Kuwata wanted a commercial hit and wrote this one more in the typical Japanese kayōkyoku style. In addition, as a vocalist, he imitated the lisping vocals of Toshihiko Tahara, one of the most popular Japanese male idol singers at that time. Such popular expression generally received favorable reaction from the public and became the band's most successful single since "Itoshi no Ellie". Following the success of the single, their fifth studio album, Nude Man [ja], was bigger than ever. The album reached No. 3 on Oricon's 1982 year-end chart, and later became that year's best-selling album. One of the highlights of Nude Man, "Natsu o Akiramete" was recorded by distinguished comedian and singer Naoko Ken the same year. Her cover version sold 300,000 copies and became one of her most successful works as a singer.

After the hit of "Chako no Kaigan Monogatari", Kuwata married Hara on his 26th birthday. They invited their fans to their wedding ceremony.

Throughout Southern's career, Kuwata has featured extremely erotic expressions in many of his self-written songs and the band's sales promotions. "I Love You wa Hitorigoto", Kuwata composition released as Hara's first solo single in 1981, was banned due to suggestive lyrics including the term "motel". The cover of the band's 1983 single "Body Special II" featured the breast of a topless woman. Such explicit expression from Kuwata and his band's music has continued to date.

In 1983 and 1984, two albums Kirei [ja] and Ninkimono de Ikō [ja] were released. Both of these albums featured mainly adult-oriented rock rendition songs. With "Miss Brand-New Day", a successful single and one of the highlights on Ninkimono de Ikō, the band gradually built up a definite reputation in the changeable Japanese music industry.

In 1985, the band released double studio album Kamakura [ja], which is now considered one of their best albums. To promote this blockbuster, extensive advertisement including an impressive TV commercial starring distinguished comedian Sanma Akashiya was used. Such large-scale promotion brought about rumors that the band might break up. In fact, in the process of recording, conflict arose between the Kuwata and Sekiguchi. It is said that they devoted over 1,800 hours to the recording of this album. The process did not always go smoothly, but the end product proved overwhelmingly successful. The album was highly praised by critics and listeners alike, and Kuwata was very satisfied with the favorable reception. In addition, Hara conceived his child the same year, so he suspended the group's career temporarily. Around 1986, he began work on solo projects, including the Kuwata Band [ja]. Other band members also began various solo projects.

Projects with Takeshi Kobayashi

"Kanashii Kimochi (Just a Man in Love)", Keisuke Kuwata's successful solo debut single released in 1987, was produced and arranged by Takeshi Kobayashi. Kobayashi started his career in the late '70s, and collaborated with numerous Japanese musicians, including Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yosui Inoue, Taeko Onuki, Hiroshi Takano and Kenji Omori. Through the recording of the solo material, Kuwata recognized Kobayashi's abundant and practical ability, and decided to continue this strong combination for his career. In the late 1980s and the early 1990s, Kobayashi participated in many projects with Southern. Kuwata praised Kobayashi's capability as a partner, and joked at a live performance, "Even if he is unwilling to be part of my projects, I'll force him to be involved in my career!"

On June 25, 1988, ten years after Southern debuted, they returned to the Japanese music scene with a single "Minna no Uta" produced by Kobayashi. Their 1989 single "Sayonara Baby" reached the top on the Oricon Singles Chart, and it became their first No. 1 hit on that chart. That same year, a 4-CD box-set compilation entitled Suika was released. Regardless of its size/price, the album reached No. 1 and sold more than 300,000 units.

1990s

In the 1990s, the Japanese music industry prospered more than during other decades. Southern continued to enjoy commercial success and remained one of the mainstream groups of Japanese popular music throughout the 1990s.

In 1990, Southern released a self-titled studio album [ja], which became a million-seller.

That same year, Kuwata directed a film called Inamura Jane. The movie was not well-received, but the soundtrack [ja] was very successful, reaching No. 1 on the Oricon Albums Chart and selling over 1 million copies, eventually becoming the best-selling Japanese soundtrack album of all time. "Manatsu no Kajitsu", a song written by Kuwata, was released as the lead single from the album, and climbed to the top 5 on the charts. In 1991, Hong Kong singer Jacky Cheung covered the ballad in Chinese and enjoyed huge commercial success in several Asian countries. Dozens of other cover versions followed, from Asia to Europe; one of these is a Tagalog-language version sung by Donna Cruz, entitled "Isang Tanong, Isang Sagot", released in 1997.

The soundtrack also included another highlight, "Kibō no Wadachi". Having appeared on the album only, the song is well known as one of Southern's most significant songs.

In 1991, Kazuyuki Sekiguchi left the band temporarily to overcome health problems, not returning until 1995. The next year, 1992, the remaining members released two singles "Shulaba-La-Bamba" and "Namida no Kiss" simultaneously. The latter marked the top of the Oricon Singles Chart for 7 weeks and sold more than 1.5 million copies. It was their first million-selling single and finally marked the top five on the Japanese Year-End singles chart for 1992. Two months from the release of those successful singles, their tenth studio album, Yo ni Manyō no Hana ga Sakunari [ja], was released. At first, Kuwata planned to release it as a double album, but finally decided to omit some of the songs, including 1991 No. 1 hit single "Neo Bravo!!" The album has sold nearly 1.8 million copies.

In 1993, the remix EP Enoshima was released under the pseudonym project "Z-Dan". It sold more than 900,000 copies and won the 8th Japan Gold Disc Award's "Compilation Album of the Year" prize. The same year, the band released their second million-selling single "Erotica Seven". The strong partnership between Kuwata and Kobayashi ended in the band's holiday song released as a single "Christmas Love" in the autumn of that year. However, the two have collaborated from time to time after the temporary parting, such as Kuwata and Mr. Children's successful charity single "Kiseki no Hoshi" released in 1995.

Throughout 1994, Kuwata worked as a solo artist again, and Southern released no new material. The next year, the band restarted with "Mampy no G-Spot", an obscene song released as a single only. From this single, Sekiguchi, who had left the band in 1991, appeared again. "Anatadake o -Summer Heartbreak-", the other song released in 1995 provided the group with their 3rd million-seller single. Later, Kuwata mentioned that "Summer Heartbreak" is one of his favorites. The next year, the band released two singles "Ai no Kotodama -Spiritual Message-" and "Taiyō wa Tsumi na Yatsu", the former selling over million copies. Young Love [ja], their 11th album, featured successful singles including two million-sellers, has sold more than 2.5 million copies to become one of the best-selling albums of 1996. It has remained the band's most successful studio album to date.

Tsunami and Omori's independence

On January 26, 2000, their 44th single, "Tsunami" was released. It was used as theme song of Mirai Nikki III, a popular part of the TBS program called Un-nan no Hontoko!, and made a strong impression on many people.^[16] The song reached No. 1 on the Oricon Singles Chart for five weeks, finally selling more than 2.9 million units. It is the third best-selling single in Japan of the last 40 years. On New Year's Eve of 2000, "Tsunami" won the 42nd Japan Record Awards. After the enormous success of the single, the band became more conservative. They now release fewer singles and all of them have become hits.

After the concert tour in 2000, Takashi Omori announced a stop in work, and he left the band in August 2001. Omori and his wife were well known as pious and influential Soka Gakkai adherents.^[17] This caused various rumors in the press about religious problems between himself and other members and many fans.^[18]

By the early 2000s, each member had actively pursued solo projects. Particularly, Kuwata produced three million-selling records and one album around 2001 and 2002.

Recent years

In October 2005, their latest double-album Killer Street [ja] was released. The album debuted at No. 1 in Japan and has sold over a million units to date. Southern will release their sixteenth album, Thank You So Much, in March 2025.^[19]

Awards


Year	Ceremony	Award	Work
1978	Japan Cable Awards	New Artist Award
1979	Japan Record Awards	Best Album	10 Numbers Carat
1981	Japan Record Awards	Ten Albums	Stereo Taiyō-zoku
1982	Japan Record Awards	Best Album	Nude Man
1982	Japan Record Awards	Ten Albums	Nude Man
1983	Japan Record Awards	Best Album	Kirei
1983	Japan Record Awards	Ten Albums	Kirei
1984	Japan Record Awards	Excellent Albums	Ninkimono de Ikō
1985	Japan Record Awards	Excellent Albums	Kamakura
1990	Japan Gold Disc Award	Artist of the Year
	Japan Record Awards	Best Rock vocals Albums	"Manatsu no Kajitsu"
		Rock Gold Disc Award	"Manatsu no Kajitsu"
		Excellent Albums	Southern All Stars
1992	34th Japan Record Awards	Grand Prix	"Yo ni Manyō no Hana ga Sakunari"
		Excellent Work Award	"Yo ni Manyō no Hana ga Sakunari"
		Gold disk award	"Namida no Kiss"
2000	42nd Japan Record Awards	Grand Prix	"Tsunami"
2000	42nd Japan Record Awards	Excellent Work Award	"Tsunami"
2014	56th Japan Record Awards	Excellent Music Award	"Tokyo Victory"
2015	57th Japan Record Awards	The Best Album Award	Budō
2018	60th Japan Record Awards	Special Award
2018	MTV VMAJ^[20]	SAS Lifetime Achievement Award Japan
2019	Japan Gold Disc Award	Album of the Year	Umi no Oh, Yeah!!
2019	Space Shower Music Awards^[21]	Best Respect Artist

Band members

Current members

Keisuke Kuwata – vocals, guitar (1977–1985, 1988–2000, 2003–2008, 2013–present)
Kazuyuki Sekiguchi – bass (1977–1985, 1988–1991, 1995–2000, 2003–2008, 2013–present)
Hiroshi Matsuda [ja] – drums (1977–1985, 1988–2000, 2003–2008, 2013–present)
Yuko Hara – keyboards, vocals (1977–1985, 1988–2000, 2003–2008, 2013–present)
Hideyuki Nozawa [ja] – percussion (1977–1985, 1988–2000, 2003–2008, 2013–present)

Former members

Takashi Omori [ja] – guitar (1977–1985, 1988–2000)

Discography

Studio albums

Atsui Munasawagi [ja] (1978)
10 Numbers Carat [ja] (1979)
Tiny Bubbles [ja] (1980)
Stereo Taiyō-zoku [ja] (1981)
Nude Man [ja] (1982)
Kirei [ja] (1983)
Ninkimono de Ikō [ja] (1984)
Kamakura [ja] (1985)
Southern All Stars [ja] (1990)
Inamura Jane [ja] (1990)
Yo ni Manyō no Hana ga Sakunari [ja] (1992)
Young Love [ja] (1996)
Sakura [ja] (1998)
Killer Street [ja] (2005)
Budō [ja] (2015)
Thank You So Much (2025)

Video games

Space MOSA: Southern All Stars Space Museum of Southern Art (PlayStation, December 10, 1999)^[22]^[23]

References

^ ^a ^b Eremenko, Alexey. "Southern All Stars Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved December 29, 2024.
^ Onuki, Nobuaki (March 18, 2019). "サザンオールスターズ：走り続け、また走りだす"国民的バンド"". nippon.com (in Japanese). Retrieved December 29, 2024.
^ "【サザンオールスターズ４０周年への轍】１９８５年デジタルサウンドへのアプローチを進化最高傑作の呼び声高い「ＫＡＭＡＫＵＲＡ」（1/2ページ）". Zakzak (in Japanese). December 10, 2018. Retrieved December 29, 2024.
^ "サザン桑田佳祐は歌謡曲をどう吸収してきたかセルフライナーノーツ『葡萄白書』でルーツ明かす". Real Sound｜リアルサウンド (in Japanese). March 28, 2015. Retrieved December 29, 2024.
^ "サザンオールスターズ、大森が脱退を表明！｜エキサイトミュージック (音楽)". excite.co.jp. June 20, 2023.
^ Chikyu Ongaku Library: Southern All Stars [Renewed Edition], Edited by Amuse Inc., Tokyo FM Publishing, ISBN 4-88745-135-0
^ サザン、4年10ヵ月ぶりのアルバム首位で、快挙達成！！｜エキサイトミュージック (音楽). excite.co.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved June 18, 2008.
^ "Yamachan Land (Archives of Japanese record charts) – Albums Chart Daijiten – List of the best-selling albums 1968–2007" (in Japanese). Archived from the original on February 8, 2012. Retrieved June 20, 2008.
^ サザン「海のＹｅａｈ！！」３２５万２７３２枚２枚組アルバム売り上げ最高記録更新 (in Japanese). Chunichi Sports. September 17, 2004. Archived from the original on September 17, 2004. Retrieved September 17, 2004.
^ "第42回日本レコード大賞 (The 42nd Japan Record Award)" (in Japanese). Japan Composer's Association. Archived from the original on July 19, 2011.
^ Top 100 Japanese pops Artists – No.1. (in Japanese) HMV Japan KK. Retrieved March 26, 2008.
^ "Finally! "The 100 Greatest Japanese Rock Albums of All Time" Listed". Exclaim!. November 14, 2007. Retrieved January 2, 2020.
^ "ラルク、歴代TOP3入り濃厚！？" (in Japanese). Oricon. August 30, 2006. Retrieved November 16, 2008.
^ "Southern All Stars announce comeback after 5 years". Japan Today. June 26, 2013. Retrieved June 28, 2013.
^ 10 best-selling singles by non-Japanese Artist in 1989 Archived January 3, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
^ Tomorrow You Will Find Romance | Arts and Entertainment | Trends in Japan | Web Japan
^ [1]^{[permanent dead link‍]}
^ "サザンオールスターズ -「創価学会問題」で内輪モメメンバー脱退の"真相"はこれだ" [Southern All Stars - Internal disputes over "Soka Gakkai issue" - Here's the "truth" behind members leaving the group] (in Japanese). Archived from the original on December 31, 2006. Retrieved November 11, 2006.
^ "サザンオールスターズ、16枚目のオリジナルアルバム来年3月リリース決定 6年ぶり全国ツアーの開催も【公演一覧】". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). Retrieved January 5, 2025.
^ "Keyakizaka46's AMBIVALENT won MTV VMAJ – 48/46 J-POP & Showbiz News". jshowbiz.com. Retrieved June 8, 2019.
^ Ronald (March 12, 2019). "Winners of the SPACE SHOWER MUSIC AWARDS 2019 Announced". ARAMA! JAPAN. Retrieved June 8, 2019.
^ "Space MOSA - Space Museum of Southern Art videos for Sony Playstation".
^ "サザンオールスターズ SPACE MOSA 〜SPACE MUSEUM OF SOUTHERN ART〜(PS)の関連情報 | ゲーム・エンタメ最新情報のファミ通.com". Archived from the original on January 21, 2023. Retrieved December 23, 2024.

External links

Official website (in Japanese)
sas-fan.net Southern All Stars Portal Web Site Archived August 11, 2010, at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
Official site of the Southern All Stars' Fanclub Archived May 18, 2007, at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
BEAT CLUB (Official Site of Hiroshi Matsuda) (in Japanese)
Yunomi? (Official Site of Kazuyuki Sekiguchi) (in Japanese)
KEGANI-DREAM (Official Site of Hideyuki "Kegani" Nozawa) (in Japanese)
Nippop Profile | Southern All Stars
Southern All Stars Official on Twitter (in Japanese)

[Allmusic-1] Eremenko, Alexey. "Southern All Stars Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved December 29, 2024.

[Nippon.com-2] Onuki, Nobuaki (March 18, 2019). "サザンオールスターズ：走り続け、また走りだす"国民的バンド"". nippon.com (in Japanese). Retrieved December 29, 2024.

[3] "【サザンオールスターズ４０周年への轍】１９８５年デジタルサウンドへのアプローチを進化最高傑作の呼び声高い「ＫＡＭＡＫＵＲＡ」（1/2ページ）". Zakzak (in Japanese). December 10, 2018. Retrieved December 29, 2024.

[4] "サザン桑田佳祐は歌謡曲をどう吸収してきたかセルフライナーノーツ『葡萄白書』でルーツ明かす". Real Sound｜リアルサウンド (in Japanese). March 28, 2015. Retrieved December 29, 2024.

[excitenews01-5] "サザンオールスターズ、大森が脱退を表明！｜エキサイトミュージック (音楽)". excite.co.jp. June 20, 2023.

[representative-6] Chikyu Ongaku Library: Southern All Stars [Renewed Edition], Edited by Amuse Inc., Tokyo FM Publishing, ISBN 4-88745-135-0

[excitenews05-7] サザン、4年10ヵ月ぶりのアルバム首位で、快挙達成！！｜エキサイトミュージック (音楽). excite.co.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved June 18, 2008.

[JPbsLPatt-8] "Yamachan Land (Archives of Japanese record charts) – Albums Chart Daijiten – List of the best-selling albums 1968–2007" (in Japanese). Archived from the original on February 8, 2012. Retrieved June 20, 2008.

[Chuspo-9] サザン「海のＹｅａｈ！！」３２５万２７３２枚２枚組アルバム売り上げ最高記録更新 (in Japanese). Chunichi Sports. September 17, 2004. Archived from the original on September 17, 2004. Retrieved September 17, 2004.

[recotai00-10] "第42回日本レコード大賞 (The 42nd Japan Record Award)" (in Japanese). Japan Composer's Association. Archived from the original on July 19, 2011.

[HMVlist-11] Top 100 Japanese pops Artists – No.1. (in Japanese) HMV Japan KK. Retrieved March 26, 2008.

[12] "Finally! "The 100 Greatest Japanese Rock Albums of All Time" Listed". Exclaim!. November 14, 2007. Retrieved January 2, 2020.

[13] "ラルク、歴代TOP3入り濃厚！？" (in Japanese). Oricon. August 30, 2006. Retrieved November 16, 2008.

[14] "Southern All Stars announce comeback after 5 years". Japan Today. June 26, 2013. Retrieved June 28, 2013.

[15] 10 best-selling singles by non-Japanese Artist in 1989 Archived January 3, 2007, at the Wayback Machine

[16] Tomorrow You Will Find Romance | Arts and Entertainment | Trends in Japan | Web Japan

[17] [1]^{[permanent dead link‍]}

[18] "サザンオールスターズ -「創価学会問題」で内輪モメメンバー脱退の"真相"はこれだ" [Southern All Stars - Internal disputes over "Soka Gakkai issue" - Here's the "truth" behind members leaving the group] (in Japanese). Archived from the original on December 31, 2006. Retrieved November 11, 2006.

[19] "サザンオールスターズ、16枚目のオリジナルアルバム来年3月リリース決定 6年ぶり全国ツアーの開催も【公演一覧】". ORICON NEWS (in Japanese). Retrieved January 5, 2025.

[20] "Keyakizaka46's AMBIVALENT won MTV VMAJ – 48/46 J-POP & Showbiz News". jshowbiz.com. Retrieved June 8, 2019.

[21] Ronald (March 12, 2019). "Winners of the SPACE SHOWER MUSIC AWARDS 2019 Announced". ARAMA! JAPAN. Retrieved June 8, 2019.

[22] "Space MOSA - Space Museum of Southern Art videos for Sony Playstation".

[23] "サザンオールスターズ SPACE MOSA 〜SPACE MUSEUM OF SOUTHERN ART〜(PS)の関連情報 | ゲーム・エンタメ最新情報のファミ通.com". Archived from the original on January 21, 2023. Retrieved December 23, 2024.

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