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Ai Takaoka (高岡 亜衣, Takaoka Ai, born 8 January 1982) is a former Japanese pop singer and songwriter under the Giza Studio label.

Biography

Before her solo debut, Ai participated in the cover album "The Hit Parade" covering the song Sono Mama Kinisanaide (by Candies) alongside Giza singers Aiko Kitahara and Yuka Saegusa. Produced by Tak Matsumoto of Japanese rock band B'z.

In 2004 she debuted with single Kimi no Soba de composed by Aika Ohno and produced by Akihito Tokunaga. The most well-known song is "Koi Hanabi" which was produced by Nakano Junko. The song was used as a theme song for Tokyo Broadcasting System Television television drama Kodomo no Jijou. It was later included in two Giza Studio compilation albums as representative song.

In 2007, she performed cover of Field of View's biggest hit Totsuzen on Hill PanKoujou event Being 90's Party along with from NaokI Ko-jin from Naifu.

In 2008 single Gomenne Ima demo Suki de Imasu was her last work which reached into Oricon Weekly Charts, the song was used as an ending theme for television music program Music B.B.

She was active in Giza until 2009. In 2010 she moved to Box Corporation agency under Posuka label.

In 2011 her official blog announced that she was taking a break from music.

Discography

Singles

Albums

Magazine Interview

From Music Freak Magazine:

• Vol.111 2004/February
• Vol.112 2004/March
• Vol.115 2004/June
• Vol.117 2004/August
• Vol.119 2004/October
• Vol.132 2005/November
• Vol.137 2006/April
• Vol.141 2006/August
• Vol.151 2007/August
• Vol.162 2008/June
• Vol.166 2008/October
• Vol.169 2009/January
• Vol.172 2009/April

From Hot Express:

• Takaoka Ai special interview

From J-Groove Magazine:

• August/2005
• May/2006

References

1. ♪Songs｜Kodomo no Jijou Official Website
2. あなたの恋の経験が、高岡亜衣とコラボするかも？｜Barks.jp
3. たくさんたくさんありがとう！！｜高岡亜衣 オフィシャルブログ
4. "Ai Takaoka single rankings". Oricon News.
5. "Ai Takaoka album rankings". Oricon News.
6. "acoustic love". ORICON STYLE. オリコン. Retrieved 2013-11-23.
7. "Music Freak Magazine 2004 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
8. "Music Freak Magazine 2004 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
9. "Music Freak Magazine 2004 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
10. "Music Freak Magazine 2004 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
11. "Music Freak Magazine 2004 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
12. "Music Freak Magazine 2005 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
13. "Music Freak Magazine 2006 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
14. "Music Freak Magazine 2006 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
15. "Music Freak Magazine 2007 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
16. "Music Freak Magazine 2008 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
17. "Music Freak Magazine 2008 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
18. "Music Freak Magazine 2009 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
19. "Music Freak Magazine 2009 Releases". Official Website of Music Freak Magazine (in Japanese).
20. "Takaoka Ai special interview". Official Website Hot Express (in Japanese).
21. "Back Number 2005". Official Website of J Groove Magazine (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2005-10-24. Retrieved 2021-04-03.
22. "Back Number 2005". Official Website of J Groove Magazine (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2006-05-13. Retrieved 2021-04-03.

External links

• Official website:
• Official blog:
• Official MySpace:

• Living people
• B Zone artists
• Giza Studio artists
• Japanese women singer-songwriters
• 20th-century Japanese women singers
• 20th-century Japanese singers
• 1982 births