0
Fishmans
Fishmans
Japanese rock band (1987-)
1
Hiromi Uehara
Hiromi Uehara
Japanese-born jazz composer and pianist (1979-)
2
Miho Hazama
Miho Hazama
Japanese jazz composer and arranger (1986-)
3
Save Ferris
Save Ferris
American ska punk band from Orange County, California
4
Namie Amuro
Namie Amuro
Japanese singer (1977-)
5
Tokyo Girls' Style
Tokyo Girls' Style
band
6
Olivia Lufkin
Olivia Lufkin
Japanese American bilingual singer and songwriter
7
Rin'
Rin'
Japanese pop/traditional music group
8
Sweets
Sweets
Japanese idol group
9
AAA
AAA
Japanese pop group
10
Shinichi Osawa
Shinichi Osawa
Japanese musician
11
The Pillows
The Pillows
Japanese alternative rock band
12
Kishidan
Kishidan
rock band from Japan
13
Super Girls
Super Girls
Japanese idol group
14
Alan Dawa Dolma
Alan Dawa Dolma
Tibetan singer
15
Do As Infinity
Do As Infinity
Japanese band
16
Scandal
Scandal
Japanese pop rock band
17
Genki Rockets
Genki Rockets
band
Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra
Japanese ska band (1985-)

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra (東京スカパラダイスオーケストラ, Tōkyō Suka Paradaisu Ōkesutora), commonly abbreviated by fans as Skapara or TSPO, is a Japanese ska and jazz band formed in 1988 by the percussionist Asa-Chang, and initially composed of over 10 veterans of Tokyo's underground scene. At the time, the band's sound was unlike that of any of its contemporaries in the then fledgling Japanese ska scene, and over the course of the past 31 years, they have been influential on Japanese music as a whole. Its sound, the product of the musical influences of its members, is a mix of traditional ska, jazz, and rock. In the vein of many other more traditional ska acts, many of Skapara's songs are purely instrumental.

Since its inception, the band has gone on several nationwide tours of Japan, and have toured worldwide. They have collaborated with several vocalists outside of their band, including Shiina Ringo, Akira Kobayashi, Kyōko Koizumi, Schadaraparr, PUFFY, Yoshie Nakano and Tamio Okuda. They also performed the Japanese theme song to the PlayStation 2 game Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoonus, entitled "Black Jack", as well as songs for the PlayStation game Incredible Crisis released in 1999 and the 2020 television series Kamen Rider Saber.