99.00 PLN

CD:

Nr kat.: VICL63615
Label  : JVC Japan

He was born in ’74 in Japan. He started playing the electric guitar on his 14. He played many kinds of music such as Rock, Blues and Folk. On his 18 he studied classical music in Canada. On his 20, he started playing Flamenco, after he saw the concert of Vicente Amigo in Japan. In 1996 he started living in Madrid and learned Solo- style Flamenco Guitar with Victro Monge “Serranito”. In 1997 he earned the prize of solo guitar in the festival “Flamenco Renaissance” held by Asociación Nipona de Flamenco. From 1997 to 2000 he lived in Jerez de la Frontera(Andalucía) and learned accompany to Cante and Baile with lots of local artist. In 2002 he started performing with Taka (Japanese Cantaor) as a duo “Taka y Jin”. CD ”Banco de Santiago” was reliesed. In 2002, his first solo album “Una mañana en Bolivia” was released. The song “Fantasma2” gaind the prize of the best recordind award of Japan (jazz, classic). In 2005, his 2nd CD “New day to be seen” was released. In 2006, his 3rd CD “Nacimiento” was released. In 2007,his 4th CD”Respeto” was released from EMI music Japan. In this album he collaborated with many Flamenco artists such as Voctor Monge “Serranito”, José Gálvez,Ana Salazar, El Bó y Chicharito. This album gained the prize of world music 2007 of “Adlib” Magazine. In 2009 he collaborated with Serranito and did concerts.   In 2010 he did a concert with Javier Conde in Tokyo. In the same year he gained the special 1st international prize (nationality out of Spain) in the competition of Flamenco Guitar “Niño Ricardo” in Murcia, Spain. Also his 5th CD “Al Toque” was released. Not only in Japan and Spain, Jin Oki has done lots of concerts in many countries as Italy, France, China, Nepal, Laos, Bolivia, Cuba, Brazil and Argentina.   Until today he collaborated with and produced many musicians in and out side of Flamenco. Jin Oki’s guitar sounds Flamenco, but he has very unique musical back ground which make his music spacial. Jin Oki keeps playing his original Flamenco, paying respect to the root of Spanish Flamenco.