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- Rikki abstract "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.In 2001, she produced a picture album alongside Joe Hisaishi for the motion picture Spirited Away (directed by Hayao Miyazaki).In 2006, Rikki joined the band Sound Horizon for the release of 5th Story CD: Roman.She was involved in Sound Horizon's releases until 2008, when she gave birth to twins and returned to Amami Ōshima, as she said in her blog. She returned to Sound Horizon in 2009 for their Triumph III live tour.".
- Rikki birthDate "1975".
- Rikki birthYear "1975".
- Rikki wikiPageExternalLink rikki.html.
- Rikki wikiPageExternalLink www.office-rikki.com.
- Rikki wikiPageID "383238".
- Rikki wikiPageLength "3942".
- Rikki wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Rikki wikiPageRevisionID "668054815".
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Amami_Ōshima.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Category:1975_births.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_folk_singers.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musicians_from_Kagoshima_Prefecture.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Kagoshima_Prefecture.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Video_game_musicians.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Final_Fantasy_X.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Folk_music.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Folk_singer.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Hayao_Miyazaki.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_music.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Joe_Hisaishi.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Kazushige_Nojima.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Kyushu.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Kyūshū.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Final_Fantasy_X.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Japan.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Nagano.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Nagano,_Nagano.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Nobuo_Uematsu.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Pop_music.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Rock_music.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Sound_Horizon.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Spirited_Away.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Square_Enix.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Suteki_da_ne.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Winter_Paralympic_Games.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLink Winter_Paralympics.
- Rikki wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rikki".
- Rikki dateOfBirth "1975".
- Rikki hasPhotoCollection Rikki.
- Rikki id "bf3211a1-b195-4097-ac05-8d3a2c67bcbe".
- Rikki id "f21cdef2-205b-4381-8b9d-d1b3dabc9d14".
- Rikki name "RIKKI".
- Rikki name "Rikki".
- Rikki name "Ritsuki Nakano".
- Rikki shortDescription "Japanese musician".
- Rikki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Rikki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:BLP_sources.
- Rikki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Rikki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Musicbrainz_artist.
- Rikki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Rikki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Rikki description "Japanese musician".
- Rikki description "Japanese musician".
- Rikki subject Category:1975_births.
- Rikki subject Category:Japanese_folk_singers.
- Rikki subject Category:Living_people.
- Rikki subject Category:Musicians_from_Kagoshima_Prefecture.
- Rikki subject Category:People_from_Kagoshima_Prefecture.
- Rikki subject Category:Video_game_musicians.
- Rikki hypernym Singer.
- Rikki type Agent.
- Rikki type Article.
- Rikki type List.
- Rikki type MusicalArtist.
- Rikki type Person.
- Rikki type Article.
- Rikki type List.
- Rikki type Person.
- Rikki type Agent.
- Rikki type NaturalPerson.
- Rikki type Thing.
- Rikki type Q215627.
- Rikki type Q5.
- Rikki type Person.
- Rikki comment "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.".
- Rikki label "Rikki".
- Rikki sameAs RIKKI.
- Rikki sameAs Rikki.
- Rikki sameAs m.021wfb.
- Rikki sameAs Q7334069.
- Rikki sameAs Q7334069.
- Rikki wasDerivedFrom Rikki?oldid=668054815.
- Rikki homepage www.office-rikki.com.
- Rikki isPrimaryTopicOf Rikki.
- Rikki name "Rikki".