ICHI | en

Davichi (다비치) is a South Korean pop-ballad duo that consists of Lee Haeri (이해리) and Kang Minkyung (강민경). The duo was formed in 2008 by Mnet Media. Davichi was derived from the word "Dabichi" which means the light to shine over the world, illustrating their voices to be spread over the world, explained by Lee Haeri during one of the episodes of Pops In Seoul. .

Lionel Brockman Richie, Jr. (born June 20, 1949 in Tuskegee, Alabama) is an American R&B singer, songwriter, composer, and occasional actor. He got his start as the front man for the Commodores, a nationally popular Motown band during the 70's. They had several hits such as Easy, Three Times A Lady, and probably the Commodores' most famous hit, Brick House. Richie quit the band in 1981 for a solo career. He released his self-titled debut in 1982. The album hit No. 3 on the charts and sold over 4 million copies. His follow up album, Can't Slow Down, sold over...

name: Ichigo circle: Kishida-kyoudan www: http://k-kyoudan.s61.xrea.com/ discography: http://vgmdb.net/artist/2416 .

Chichi Peralta, born July 9, 1966 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic is a percussionist and composer who has been recognized for creating a fusion of jazz, Afro-American, Afro-Cuban, and Latin rhythms. In 1997, Peralta recorded his first album, Pa' Otro La'o, released in Latin America and the U.S., which won him the Lo Nuestro Award. In the year 2000, Chichi Peralta teamed up with César Olarte and René Geraldino, issuing the CD, De Vuelta Al Barrio, which was followed by a worldwide tour. .

Kenichiro Nishihara (西原健一郎) is a Japanese producer with a yen for jazz and hip-hop. But in his capacity as a keyboardist, he also shows a keen ear for incorporating a little classicism into 2008's Humming Jazz . And while it might be just a bit lightweight for your average hip-hopper, it’s an interesting detour nonetheless. In September 2012, Kenichiro released under the alias ESNO the Electronica album Visionary. For more information, visit his official website, unprivate acoustics. .