Bands, artists, and singers from Tottori Prefecture
Artists from Tottori Prefecture… how many do you know?
In this article, we’ll introduce bands, artists, and singers from Tottori Prefecture!
We’ll feature famous names, of course, but also lesser-known artists from Tottori we’d love for you to discover.
If you’re curious about what artists come from Tottori Prefecture, be sure to check this out!
People don’t often pay attention to where artists are from, so if you happened to stumble upon this article, please read on!
- [Latest Featured Artists] List of Bands and Musicians from Shimane Prefecture
- Bands, artists, and singers from Okayama Prefecture
- Masterpieces by male artists known for their captivating high notes. Recommended popular songs.
- Bands and Singers from Yamaguchi Prefecture | From Superstars to Rising New Artists, All in One Go
- Pick up bands, artists, and singers from Wakayama Prefecture!
- Breakup songs by female artists recommended for the yutori generation
- A trio of artists [A resonant ensemble from a group and three-piece band]
- Recommended love songs sung by male artists for the yutori generation
- Recommended breakup songs by male artists for the Yutori generation
- Bittersweet! Love songs by female artists recommended for the Yutori generation
- Recommended bands, singers, and artists from Osaka Prefecture
- 2026: Next Break to Watch. Japanese Artists to Check Out Early
- A lineup of buzzworthy artists! Ranking of MAISONdes' popular songs
Bands, artists, and singers from Tottori Prefecture (21–30)
Mi manchiYamamoto Kouhei
Kohei Yamamoto is a tenor singer from Yonago City who made his CD debut in 2013.
He has been active as a vocalist since 2008 and has received numerous awards in Japan and abroad.
“Mi manchi” is a track included on Kohei Yamamoto’s first album, released by King Records in 2014.
my motherMatsushima Shinichiro
Shinichiro Matsushima is an enka singer from Yurihama, Tohaku District, who made his debut as a singer with King Records in 2007.
He has a background as a salaried worker and a company executive.
“Ofukuro” is his seventh single, released by Tokuma Japan in 2014.
Bands, Artists, and Singers from Tottori Prefecture (31–40)
PrideKumagai Naotake
Naotake Kumagai is a singer from Yonago City who made his major debut in 2003 as the vocalist of the band KUMACHI.
After the band broke up, he made his solo debut in 2007.
“Pride” is the third solo single by Naotake Kumagai, released in 2007.
Hakuto BeachTakagaki Hiromi
Hiromi Takagaki is an enka singer from Tottori City who made her professional debut in 1998 with Polydor Records.
Known by the catchphrase “The Song Voice of a Celestial Maiden,” she performs at events such as dinner shows.
Shirousa Coast is Hiromi Takagaki’s debut single.
GoodbyeKUMACHI
KUMACHI is a rock band formed in 1997 in Yonago, Tottori Prefecture.
The vocalist, Naotake Kumagai, is from Tottori and had been performing solo under his nickname KUMACHI.
The band was formed when members who had originally been active in a metal band called Headless Children joined him.
They made their indie debut in 2000 and, three years later, made their major debut with Avex.
Although the band sadly disbanded in 2005, their songs are still listened to as classics today.
Path of LightNatsuko
Natsuko is a singer-songwriter from Yodoe, Yonago City, who made her professional debut in 2009 under the name Beijy.
She made her CD debut as Natsuko in 2013.
Hikari no Michi is a song included on Natsuko’s 2016 album Hikari o Atsumete.
See you… SeasonNishikabe Yuka
Yuka Nishiwaki, who is active as a voice actress and narrator, is from Tottori Prefecture.
She has gained popularity for numerous characters and has many notable works.
Among her most famous roles are Ichirouta Kazemaru in Inazuma Eleven, the childhood version of Setsuna F.
Seiei in Mobile Suit Gundam 00, and Yuu in Guilty Crown.
Together with fellow voice actors and agency colleagues Fumiyasu Okabayashi and Tsubasa Yonaga, she formed the voice acting unit “Genkidan,” and they have been active on internet radio and other platforms.
