Becky: Difference between revisions
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She is under contract with the Japanese entertainment company [[jawikipedia:サンミュージックプロダクション|Sun Music Productions]], the core entertainment office of [[wikipedia:サンミュージックグループ|Sun Music Group]], which is a Japanese entertainment office and talent agency. From 2009, she began a career in music and is commonly referred to under the name "Becky♪♯" (ベッキー♪♯) with the eighth note and sharp representing "a different half of Becky stepping up". <ref>New Domoto Brothers (Japanese: 新堂本兄弟, Shin Dōmoto Kyōdai) March 7, 2010, episode</ref> | She is under contract with the Japanese entertainment company [[jawikipedia:サンミュージックプロダクション|Sun Music Productions]], the core entertainment office of [[wikipedia:サンミュージックグループ|Sun Music Group]], which is a Japanese entertainment office and talent agency. From 2009, she began a career in music and is commonly referred to under the name "Becky♪♯" (ベッキー♪♯) with the eighth note and sharp representing "a different half of Becky stepping up". <ref>New Domoto Brothers (Japanese: 新堂本兄弟, Shin Dōmoto Kyōdai) March 7, 2010, episode</ref> | ||
Becky first debuted as a regular on the Japanese TV program [[Oha Suta: The Super Kids Station]] in 1999, where she would read out the names of various [[bulbapedia:Pokémon|Pokémon]] characters. She has since became popular in various different areas. For example, she acted as a voice actress for the Japanese version of the Pokémon anime, and made an appearance with the [[bulbapedia:PokéPark (theme park)|PokéPark Kids]] on [[bulbapedia:Pokémon Sunday|Pokémon Sunday]]. She also voiced [[ | Becky first debuted as a regular on the Japanese TV program [[Oha Suta: The Super Kids Station]] in 1999, where she would read out the names of various [[bulbapedia:Pokémon|Pokémon]] characters. She has since became popular in various different areas. For example, she acted as a voice actress for the Japanese version of the Pokémon anime, and made an appearance with the [[bulbapedia:PokéPark (theme park)|PokéPark Kids]] on [[bulbapedia:Pokémon Sunday|Pokémon Sunday]]. She also voiced [[mariowiki:Dixie Kong|Dixie Kong]] in the [[mariowiki:Donkey Kong Country (television series)|''Donkey Kong Country'' TV series]], and promoted the [[wikipedia:Crayon Shin-chan|Crayon Shin-chan]] anime and manga. | ||
In order to promote the [[Game Boy Advance]] game ''[[Densetsu no Starfy]]'', Becky sang the [[ | In order to promote the [[Game Boy Advance]] game ''[[Densetsu no Starfy]]'', Becky sang the [[The Legendary Starfy|series]] [[Title Song (music)|Title Song]] in at least two Japanese commercials of ''[[Densetsu no Starfy]]''. | ||
An album called ''[[Densetsu no Starfy (CD)|Densetsu no Starfy c/w Boyfriend's Rookie]]'', was later produced as part of a series of merchandise officially endorsed by [[Nintendo]] and [[TOSE]] | An album called ''[[Densetsu no Starfy (CD)|Densetsu no Starfy c/w Boyfriend's Rookie]]'', was later produced as part of a series of merchandise officially endorsed by [[Nintendo]] and [[TOSE]]. It includes Becky's previous rendition of the Title Song (listed as "''Densetsu no Starfy''") in full (including a version with lyrics and a karaoke version), and an original song made by Becky, known as "Boyfriend's Rookie". The CD was advertised in a music video on Oha Suta, featuring Becky dancing to the Title Song theme near [[Pufftop]]. Starfy is seen in various scenes with Becky. | ||
On December 12, 2003, Becky's version of the Title Song, complete with lyrics appeared as a song called "''Densetsu no Starfy''" in the Japanese version of ''[[Donkey Konga]]''. | |||
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Sample of first 30 seconds of Becky's song Boyfriend's Rookie: | |||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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{{MusicNavbox}} | {{MusicNavbox}} | ||
{{wikipedia}} | {{wikipedia}} | ||
[[Category:Music]] | |||
[[Category:People]] | |||
[[Category:Tarento]] | |||
[[Category:Voice Actors]] | |||
Latest revision as of 18:46, 28 September 2021
Becky (Japanese: ベッキー), full name undisclosed, commonly referred to as BECKY, is a Japanese television presenter and tarento. She was born in the Kanagawa Prefecture, Kantō, Japan to an English father and a Japanese mother.
She is under contract with the Japanese entertainment company Sun Music Productions, the core entertainment office of Sun Music Group, which is a Japanese entertainment office and talent agency. From 2009, she began a career in music and is commonly referred to under the name "Becky♪♯" (ベッキー♪♯) with the eighth note and sharp representing "a different half of Becky stepping up". [1]
Becky first debuted as a regular on the Japanese TV program Oha Suta: The Super Kids Station in 1999, where she would read out the names of various Pokémon characters. She has since became popular in various different areas. For example, she acted as a voice actress for the Japanese version of the Pokémon anime, and made an appearance with the PokéPark Kids on Pokémon Sunday. She also voiced Dixie Kong in the Donkey Kong Country TV series, and promoted the Crayon Shin-chan anime and manga.
In order to promote the Game Boy Advance game Densetsu no Starfy, Becky sang the series Title Song in at least two Japanese commercials of Densetsu no Starfy.
An album called Densetsu no Starfy c/w Boyfriend's Rookie, was later produced as part of a series of merchandise officially endorsed by Nintendo and TOSE. It includes Becky's previous rendition of the Title Song (listed as "Densetsu no Starfy") in full (including a version with lyrics and a karaoke version), and an original song made by Becky, known as "Boyfriend's Rookie". The CD was advertised in a music video on Oha Suta, featuring Becky dancing to the Title Song theme near Pufftop. Starfy is seen in various scenes with Becky.
On December 12, 2003, Becky's version of the Title Song, complete with lyrics appeared as a song called "Densetsu no Starfy" in the Japanese version of Donkey Konga.
Sample of first 30 seconds of Becky's song Boyfriend's Rookie:
External links
- Becky on Bulbapedia
- Becky on Wikipedia
- Becky on Japanese Wikipedia
- Official Sun Music website (in Japanese)
- Official EMI Music Japan Profile (in Japanese)
References
- ↑ New Domoto Brothers (Japanese: 新堂本兄弟, Shin Dōmoto Kyōdai) March 7, 2010, episode
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