Genre: R&B
1 | Concentration 20 |
2 | Sweet 19 Blues |
3 | Come |
4 | You're My Sunshine |
5 | Four Seasons |
6 | Haato Ni Hi Wo Tsukete |
7 | Stop The Music |
8 | Chase The Chance |
9 | Can You Celebrate |
10 | How To Be A Girl |
11 | A Walk In The Park |
12 | Toi Et Moi |
13 | Never End |
14 | Try Me |
15 | So Crazy |
16 | Dreaming, I Was Dreaming |
17 | Body Feels Exit |
18 | No More Tears |
19 | Don't Wanna Cry |
20 | Rainy Dance |
21 | Please Smile Again |
22 | Better Days |
23 | Memories |
24 | Taiyo No Season |
25 | Get My Shinin' |
26 | To-Day |
27 | Good-Night |
28 | Wagamama Wo Yurushite |
29 | Be Wz You |
Namie Amuro (born September 20, 1977) is a Japanese R&B and Pop singer, entertainer, and former actress, who, at the height of her popularity, was referred to as the "Teen Queen" and is referred to as the "Queen of Japanese pop music". Born in Naha, Okinawa, Amuro debuted at the age of 14 as an idol in the girl group Super Monkey's. Though mostly unsuccessful, the group gained popularity during their final year together with the single "Try Me (Watashi o Shinjite)" (1995). Amuro left Toshiba-EMI after releasing two more solo singles; she continued her music career as a solo singer with the then-small independent label Avex Trax. Under the guidance of producer Tetsuya Komuro, Amuro quickly became a commercial success, producing several million-selling records and starting several fashion trends. Her single "Can You Celebrate?" (1997) became Japan's best selling single by a solo female artist. However, in late 1997, Amuro put her career on hold to focus on her pregnancy and marriage.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namie_amuro