Rei Harakami (レイ・ハラカミ) is an electronic musician born in Hiroshima, now living in Kyoto, Japan. He plays and mixes using two Roland SC-88Pro sound generators, at times supplemented by the keyboard model, the Roland SK-88Pro .
Rei released his debut album in 1998 on the Sublime Records label. His follow up albums, “o*paq” (1999) and “red curb” (2001) showcased his skills as an artist and producer. Rei’s growing reputation has resulted in him becoming an in-demand producer and collaborator for artists such as UA, Great 3 and Coldcut. His recent collaboration as an artist and producer on Akiko Yano’s album, Honto no Kimochi, (“True feelings” in English), has resulted in widespread recognition in Japan.
Rei Harakami (レイ・ハラカミ) is an electronic musician born in Hiroshima, now living in Kyoto, Japan. He plays and mixes using two Roland SC-88Pro sound generators, at times supplemented by the keyboard model, the Roland SK-88Pro .
Rei released his debut album in 1998 on the Sublime Records label. His follow up albums, “o*paq” (1999) and “red curb” (2001) showcased his skills as an artist and producer. Rei’s growing reputation has resulted in him becoming an in-demand producer and collaborator for artists such as UA, Great 3 and Coldcut. His recent collaboration as an artist and producer on Akiko Yano’s album, Honto no Kimochi, (“True feelings” in English), has resulted in widespread recognition in Japan.
Rei Harakami (レイ・ハラカミ) is an electronic musician born in Hiroshima, now living in Kyoto, Japan. He plays and mixes using two Roland SC-88Pro sound generators, at times supplemented by the keyboard model, the Roland SK-88Pro .
Rei released his debut album in 1998 on the Sublime Records label. His follow up albums, “o*paq” (1999) and “red curb” (2001) showcased his skills as an artist and producer. Rei’s growing reputation has resulted in him becoming an in-demand producer and collaborator for artists such as UA, Great 3 and Coldcut. His recent collaboration as an artist and producer on Akiko Yano’s album, Honto no Kimochi, (“True feelings” in English), has resulted in widespread recognition in Japan.