Which one do you like? Cover versions of Miyuki Nakajima’s “Ito”
Miyuki Nakajima’s signature song “Ito.”
It’s also an extremely popular choice to dedicate to the bride and groom at weddings.
What’s more, because this song is truly a masterpiece, it has been covered by countless musicians as well as singers who post “tried singing” videos online.
In this article, we’ll introduce various artists’ covers of “Ito.”
You’ll likely find some covers you already know, and you may be surprised to learn, “I didn’t know this artist covered it too!”
Be sure to listen for yourself and decide whose cover you like best.
Which one do you like? Cover versions of Miyuki Nakajima’s “Ito” (1–10)
threadBank Band

Goose house, who once centered their activities on video platforms, also covered “Ito.” The orthodox keyboard playing and the clear, gentle female vocals captured many people’s hearts.
A point to pay attention to is the final harmony.
Both singers hit high notes, yet they complement each other to create a beautiful harmony.
threadUru

This is “Ito,” covered by the accomplished singer Uru.
Her clear and gentle voice is a hallmark that brings joy to the ears.
Her marvelous, angelic voice of today moves listeners deeply.
In particular, the way her high notes soar is pleasing just to hear, so be sure to pay attention.
With its piano accompaniment and beautiful vocals, it might also work well as healing music.
threadEXILE ATSUSHI

ATSUSHI from EXILE singing “Ito” showcases a sweet voice and solid vocal ability.
There’s also a sensual quality that will surely make some listeners—especially women—fall head over heels just by listening.
Key points to listen for are the sensuality and the way he resonates the high notes.
Don’t miss the beautiful high note at the end of the song.
threadAimer

Ito sung by Aimer, one of today’s leading female singers.
It’s arranged with a clean, refreshing feel, making it a standout cover infused with Aimer’s signature style.
Thanks to its pop-leaning arrangement, even those who aren’t fond of idiosyncratic covers can listen comfortably.
The dynamics come from tempo rather than sheer power, which also makes it easy on the ears.
threadMiura Daichi

Miura Tomokazu’s cover of “Ito,” sung with a gentle, café latte–like voice, perfectly showcases all of his charm.
The laid-back arrangement is calming, and because he deliberately doesn’t push too hard in the chorus, it even works as a stylish listen.
It’s something you’ll want to put on when you want to unwind and clear your head.
threadShimazu Aya

The enka singer Aya Shimazu’s rendition of “Ito.” From the exceptionally steady first verse to the second, where she adds kobushi ornamentation for extra power.
Then the soaring final section flows like a full-fledged drama.
You can really sense the high caliber of this popular enka singer.
It’s also a great reference if you plan to sing it yourself, so be sure to give it a listen.
threadkurisu haato

This is the version sung by Chris Hart, a singer known for his beautiful high notes.
The Western-style arrangement enhances its listenability.
It’s a moving cover that could only be done by someone who knows the lyrics inside and out, reminding us once again of his exceptional vocal ability.
The beauty of his frequent falsetto and the dynamic, expressive arrangement are sure to delight your ears.

