Bump of Chicken: the Japanese rock band that rocks your world!
Bump of Chicken members' ages
Bump of Chicken members are currently 47, 47, 46 & 47 years old.
Bump of Chicken's country of origin
Bump of Chicken is from Japan.
Bump of Chicken members' real names
Bump of Chicken members' real names are Motokiyu Fujiwara, Hiroaki Masukawa, Yoshifumi Naoi & Hajime Matsuo.
The Success Story of Bump of Chicken
Who is Bump of Chicken?
Bump of Chicken is a Japanese rock band formed in 1994 by four high school friends - Motokiyu Fujiwara, Hiroaki Masukawa, Yoshifumi Naoi, and Hajime Matsuo. The band has released twelve studio albums and various other releases. Their music blends elements of rock, punk, and pop to create a unique sound. They have been praised for their catchy melodies and thoughtful lyrics.
Bump of Chicken's Music
Bump of Chicken's music has earned them many accolades in their native Japan. Their first album, Flame Vein, peaked at number 12 on the Oricon chart and was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of Japan. Their second album, Jupiter, was even more successful and topped the Oricon chart for two weeks. The album also spawned their first number-one single, “Tentai Kansoku”. Other popular singles include “Lamp”, “R.I.P”, and “Hello World”.
Awards and Recognition
Throughout their career, Bump of Chicken have won numerous awards and recognition. They have won two Japan Gold Disc Awards (Best 5 Singles of the Year and Best 5 Albums of the Year). In addition, they have been nominated for several MTV Video Music Awards Japan as well as several Space Shower Music Video Awards.
Legacy
Bump of Chicken are one of the most successful rock bands in Japan and have achieved widespread recognition both domestically and internationally. They have inspired a new generation of Japanese rock bands with their unique sound and thoughtful lyrics. As well as continuing to produce new music, the band are actively involved in charity work such as their “Smile for Smile” campaign which raised money for victims of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami disaster. Their legacy will undoubtedly continue to influence Japanese music for many years to come.
