Koichi Domoto

Koichi Domoto (堂本 光一, Dōmoto Kōichi, born January 1, 1979) is a Japanese idol, singer, actor, singer-songwriter, composer, lyricist, television personality, voice actor. Along with Tsuyoshi Domoto (with whom he has no blood-relation), he is a member of the duo KinKi Kids, who holds the Guinness World Records for having the most consecutive No.1 singles since debut and the most consecutive years with a Japanese No.1 single, and is one of the top 20 best-selling artists of all time in Japan.

Koichi Domoto
堂本 光一
Born (1979-01-01) January 1, 1979
Ashiya, Hyōgo, Japan
Occupations
  • Singer-songwriter
  • actor
  • television personality
  • voice actor
Years active1992–present
Musical career
GenresJ-pop
Instrument(s)
  • Vocals
  • guitar
Years active1992–present
LabelsJohnny's Entertainment

Although Domoto also actively works as a television actor and host, he is most famous for his musical SHOCK series, which he participates as the lead actor and director at the same time. SHOCK series started at the Tokyo Imperial Theatre in 2000, making him the youngest Zachō (chairman and lead role) and the first idol to perform at Imperial Theatre. With more than 1800 performances, SHOCK series is now the most-performed musical and the second most-performed theatre with a single-lead in Japan. In 2018, he starred in the musical Knights’ Tale directed by John Caird as well.

Career
Main article: KinKi Kids

Born in Ashiya, Hyōgo, Japan, Domoto joined the Japanese talent agency Johnny & Associates at the age of 12 after his sister sent in his application without his knowledge.[1] Domoto and his bandmate Tsuyoshi Domoto first worked together as back-dancers for Hikaru Genji, who were holding a concert at Yokohama Arena,[1] and has since then been partnered up for magazine photoshoots, music acts and drama projects. The duo eventually made their debut in 1997 with a double release of a single Garasu no Shōnen and an album A Album, both of which went on to sell over a million copies.[1][2]

Theatre

In 1993, Domoto played in his first stage in SMAP's ANOTHER. As early as in 1994, he expressed his enthusiasm of musical, saying that his dream was to "play in musicals that have singing, dancing and acting" in an interview. In 1997, he played in the stage kyotokyo with many others from Johnny & Associates. He managed to star as the lead (or Zachō in Japanese) in musical MASK'99 in Nissay Theatre in 1999.

In November 2000, Domoto played the lead role in musical MILLENNIUM SHOCK, becoming the youngest Zachō and also the first idol to play the lead at Tokyo Imperial Theatre.[3] Since then, SHOCK series has continued to perform every year. The title was changed to Shōgeki・SHOCK, SHOCK is Real SHOCK and Shocking SHOCK in the following years but had the similar story. In 2005, it was revised to Endless SHOCK and the story was changed completely. Domoto started to participate as the director and composed several songs since this year.[4] In April 2008, the long-running musical Endless SHOCK was awarded the Grand Prize of the 33rd Kazuo Kikuta Drama Awards for theatre.[5] In January 2012, Endless SHOCK was performed at Hakata-za in Fukuoka, which was the first time for the musical to be performed in places other than Tokyo. On March 21, 2013, Endless SHOCK welcomed its 1000th performance, making it the forth theatre to reach 1000 performances in Japan.[6] It was also brought to Umeda Arts Theatre in Osaka in September 2013. After its 1408th performance on October 26, 2014, Endless SHOCK overtook Matsumoto Hakuō II's Japanese version of Man of La Mancha to become the most-performed musical and the second most-performed theatre with single lead-starring in Japan.[7] In April 2020, Domoto alone was awarded the Grand Prize of the 45th Kazuo Kikuta Drama Awards for his achievement for leading SHOCK series for twenty years, becoming the youngest single winner of this award.[8] SHOCK series reached its 1800th performance on February 12, 2021.

Domoto has also participated in some other theatres. In November 2010, he played in stage Shichinin no Samurai produced by Kansai Yamamoto, which was an adaptation of Seven Samurai. From July to September 2018, he starred as Arcite in John Caird's musical Knights’ Tale, which was an adaptation of William Shakespeare's The Two Noble Kinsmen, at Imperial Theatre.[9] Since 2019, Domoto took over the position of director of another musical DREAM BOYS produced by Johnny & Associates and played by his junior colleagues.

The premiere of MILLENNIUM SHOCK in 2000 at Imperial Theatre was controversial since it was also the first time a theatre from Johnny & Associates was performed there. It was believed that idols were unqualified to stand at the most famous and important theatre in Japan, let alone playing the lead at the age of 21. However, SHOCK gradually becomes one of the most important musicals at Imperial Theatre and one of the representing Japanese original musicals. In 2018, Domoto played the lead in Endless SHOCK and Knights’ Tale from February to March and from July to August respectively at Imperial Theatre, becoming the fourth person in history and the first person in 26 years to play a lead for four months in a year at Imperial Theatre.[10] After the success of SHOCK, several other stages from Johnny & Associates and musicals starred idols from other companies started to be performed at Imperial Theatre, and Domoto was credited for broadening the career of musical actors for idols.

Acting

After joining Johnny & Associates, Domoto played his first role in movie 200X Nen Shō in 1992 and first role in drama Aiyo Nemuranaide in 1993. From July 1994 to September 1994, Domoto and his bandmate Tsuyoshi appeared in drama Ningen Shikkaku, which had a peak rating of 28.9% on its final episode. In 1994 and 1995, he starred as the main male role in move Ie Naki Ko and the drama Ie Naki Ko 2, which had a rating of 31.9% on its final episode. He gained unprecedented popularity through these works even though he had not formally debuted as KinKi Kids. From January to March 1996, he played two roles, Ginrō Fuwa and Kōsuke Fuwa, in drama Ginrō Kaiki File: Futatsu No Zunō Wo Motsu Shōnen, which had an average rating of more than 20%. He also starred together with his band mate Tsuyoshi for their second drama together in Wakaba No Koro in 1996.

On August 23, 1997, Domoto starred in his first drama after debut in Yūki To Iu Koto, as a special drama corner of NTV's annual telethon 24-Hour Television, in which KinKi Kids were also appointed as the main host. The drama had a rating of 26.3%, becoming the highest rated 24-Hour Television special drama at the time, and it is still the second highest one until now. From October to December 1997, Domoto and his band mate Tsuyoshi Domoto was both starred in their third drama, called Bokura no Yūki Miman City. Since then, Domoto stars one drama every year, which all received relatively high ratings. He shifted his focus to musicals after starring in Remote from October to December 2002, where he won the 'best supporting actor' in the 35th Drama Academy Award.[11]

In 2006, Domoto starred in his first drama in four years as the lead in Kinō Kōen, which was part of TV special Tales of The Unusual 2006 Autumn Special Drama. In July 2007, Domoto starred as the lead in a drama entitled Sushi Ōji!,[12] where he played the role of a martial artist training in the art of sushi.[13] In addition, the sequel movie Ginmaku Ban Sushi Ōji!: New York e Iku was released on April 19, 2008. It was his first movie appearance since the 1994 movie Ienaki Ko.[13]

On March 7, 2015, Domoto played Kazumi Ishioka in his first drama in nearly eight years in Tensai Tantei Mitarai Nankai Jiken File: Kasa o Oru Onna, which was an adaptation of Soji Shimada's Detective Kiyoshi Mitarai Series. On September 13, 2015, he played Minamoto no Hiromasa in Onmyōji. To commemorate the 20th anniversary of KinKi Kids, the sequel of 1997 drama Bokura no Yūki Miman City was broadcast as a special drama Bokura no Yūki Miman City: 2017 in NTV, where Domoto played the same character as before.

Music

In the early days after KinKi Kids debuted, Domoto had several solo songs credited as KinKi Kids in their albums. He held his first solo concert tour in 2004, mainly performing his solo songs in group albums and songs from SHOCK. On January 11, 2006, he released his first CD album Koichi Domoto「Endless Shock」Original Sound Track, but was not regarded as his solo debut. The album peaked in Oricon and became the first musical soundtrack album to reach No.1, winning the Soundtrack album of the year in 21st Japan Gold Disc Award.[14] He made his official CD debut on July 12, 2006, with a release of single Deep in your heart/+MILLION but -LOVE, followed by the release of album Mirror on September 13.

On April 30, 2008, Domoto released a new single No More under the name of "Tsukasa Maizu"; the character he played in Sushi Ōji!, as the theme song of the movie Ginmaku Ban Sushi Ōji!: New York e Iku. His second single Ayakashi was released on July 29, 2009. On September 1, 2010, Domoto released BPM, his first solo album in four years.[15] On October 3, 2012, Domoto released his third solo album Gravity, which ranked the first in Oricon. Domoto released his first DVD/Blu-ray single INTERACTIONAL/SHOW ME UR MONSTER on June 10, 2015, followed by his fourth solo album Spiral on July 8. On April 19, 2017, the second original soundtrack of his musical Endless SHOCK was released. On June 2, 2021, Domoto released his fifth solo album PLAYFUL and topped in Oricon. The album also featured a collaboration short movie made by Square Enix, in which Domoto himself and a CG version of him starred together.

Domoto wrote his first song in KinKi Kids's music variety LOVE LOVE Aishiteru in 1997, where they were required to learn guitar and write songs. Since then, he wrote a great number of songs, mainly devoted to the group, his solo work and musical SHOCK. He composed several No.1 winning singles for KinKi Kids and himself, such as Suki ni Natteku Aishitteku (2000), Deep in your heart (2006), Family ~Hitotsu ni Naru Koto (2010) and Topaz Love (2018). In 2002, Domoto wrote the lyrics for and composed KinKi Kids' single Solitude ~Hontou no Sayonara~, which was also the theme song for his drama Remote, under the pen name "K．Dino". The single also reached No.1 in Oricon and won the best theme song in the 35th Drama Academy Award.[16] The song Ai no Katamari of KinKi Kids he composed in 2001 was voted as the most loved song by fans in an official voting held for creation of KinKi Kids's 10th anniversary compilation album 39 in 2007. He composed various songs used in his musical Endless SHOCK. Domoto has also provided songs for other artists from Johnny & Associates, such as NEWS, Hideaki Takizawa, and the musical DREAM BOYS.

Discography
Main article: KinKi Kids discography

Studio albums
Solo albums
Title Release Date Label Peak Position
Mirror 2006-09-13 Johnny's Entertainment 1[17]
BPM 2010-09-01 Johnny's Entertainment 2
Gravity 2012-10-03 Johnny's Entertainment 1[18]
Spiral 2015-07-08 Johnny's Entertainment 2
PLAYFUL 2021-06-02 Johnny's Entertainment 1[19]
Soundtrack
Title Release Date Label Peak Position
Koichi Domoto 「Endless SHOCK」 Original Sound Track 2006-01-11 Johnny's Entertainment 1[20]
Koichi Domoto 「Endless SHOCK」 Original Sound Track 2 2017-04-19 Johnny's Entertainment 1[21]

Singles
Singles
Title Release Date Label Peak Position Note
Deep in your heart/+MILLION but -LOVE 2006-07-12 Johnny's Entertainment 1
No More 2008-04-30 Johnny's Entertainment 1 In the name of "Tsukasa Maizu", the character he played in Sushi Ōji!
Ayakashi 2009-07-29 Johnny's Entertainment 1
INTERACTIONAL/SHOW ME UR MONSTER 2015-06-10 Johnny's Entertainment DVD: 1

Blu-Ray: 1

 DVD/Blu-Ray single

Video albums
Live concerts
Title Release Date Label Formats Peak Positions
KOICHI DOMOTO LIVE TOUR 2004 1/2 2004-10-14 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, VHS 1[22]
KOICHI DOMOTO CONCERT TOUR 2006 Mirror: The Music Mirrors My Feeling 2007-05-16 Johnny's Entertainment DVD 1
KOICHI DOMOTO CONCERT TOUR 2010 BPM 2011-03-09 (DVD)

2012-10-03(Blu-ray)

 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, Blu-ray DVD: 1
Blu-ray:8[23]
KOICHI DOMOTO CONCERT TOUR 2012 "Gravity" 2013-07-03 (DVD)

2014-02-05 (Blu-ray)

 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, Blu-ray DVD: 1[24] Blu-ray: 9
KOICHI DOMOTO LIVE TOUR 2015 Spiral 2016-05-11 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, Blu-ray DVD: 1[25]
Blu-ray: 1[25]
Musical SHOCK recordings
Title Release Date Label Formats Peak Position
KOICHI DOMOTO SHOCK DIGEST 2002-06-19 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, VHS VHS: 1[26]
DVD: 1[26]
Koichi Domoto SHOCK 2003-01-16 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, VHS VHS: 1

DVD: 2

Endless SHOCK 2006-02-16 Johnny's Entertainment DVD DVD: 1[27]
Endless SHOCK 2008 2008-10-29 Johnny's Entertainment DVD DVD: 1[28]
Document of Endless SHOCK 2012: Ashita no Butai e 2013-02-06 (DVD)

2013-07-03 (Blu-ray)

 Johnny's Entertainment DVD DVD: 1[29]
Endless SHOCK 2012 2013-09-18 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, Blu-ray DVD: 2
Blu-ray: 1[30]
Endless SHOCK 1000th Performance Anniversary 2014-09-17 Johnny's Entertainment DVD, Blu-ray DVD: 1[31]
Blu-ray: 1[31]

Solo activities
For activities as a member of KinKi Kids, see KinKi Kids.

Concerts and Events
  • KOICHI DOMOTO LIVE TOUR 2004 1/2 (Concert tour; March 29 – June 5, 2004)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO Presents IT LOOKS BACK UPON 1/2 (Event; November 1, 2004)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO CONCERT TOUR 2006 "mirror" 〜The Music Mirrors My Feeling〜 (Concert tour; September 13 – October 3, 2006)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO CONCERT TOUR 2009 Best Performance And Music (Concert tour; August 15 – October 12, 2009)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO CONCERT TOUR 2010 BPM (Concert tour; September 11 – November 14, 2010)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO 2011 BPM Concerts in Seoul, Taipei (Concert tour in Korea and Taiwan; September 9 – October 2, 2011)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO 2012 "Gravity" (Concert tour; September 23 – December 16, 2012)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO LIVE TOUR 2015 Spiral (Concert tour; July 12 – August 21, 2015)
  • KOICHI DOMOTO LIVE TOUR 2021 PLAYFUL (Concert tour; June 20 – August 12, 2021)

Television (as personality)
Year Title Role Note
1995–2020 Music Station Performer 116 episodes (as KinKi Kids); 11 episodes (as Koichi Domoto)
1997 Chichi Papa Oyaji! Musume o Tanomude! Regular
1999–2001 Pika Ichi Host
2000–2002 Pop Jam Host, Performer
2001–2002 Japan Walker Host
2002 Generation Jungle Host
2002–2003 Generation! Host
2003–2004 Yū Waku Aso Biba Host
2004–2007 Generation!! Host
2005 Domoto Koichi no Micha Dame Host
2007 Kiseki no En Host TV special
2008 Domoto Koichi PRESENTS 10 Things To Know Before Death Host TV special
2008–2012 Domoto Koichi no Unlucky Kenkyūjyo Host
2010 Domoto Koichi All for Stage Himself Special documentary of SHOCK
2012 Domoto Koichi no NEWS LABO Host TV special
2012 Mars Adventure!~Discover Livings Outside Earth~ Host
2012 Mars Adventure Is there life? Host
2012–2014 Chokotto Science Host
2018 Kochan, do you want to try this? Host
2018–2019 SONGS Himself 2 episodes (documentary)

Television (as actor)
Year Title Role Note
1993 Aiyo Nemuranaide TV special
1994 Ningen Shikkaku Ryuka Kageyama
1995 Ie Naki Ko 2 Harumi Makimura Main
1995 Kinyō Entertainment "Honoo No Ryouri-Nin" Fude Zhou Lead; TV special
1995 Mokuyō No Kaidan "Mario" Mario Lead; TV special
1996 Papa Kaeru 96 Koutaro Fukuhara Main; TV Special
1996 Ginrō Kaiki File: Futatsu No Nō Wo Motsu Shōnen Ginrō Fuwa/Kōsuke Fuwa Lead; Two characters
1996 Wakaba no Koro Kai Fujiki Lead
1996 Shin Mokuyō no Kaidan "Cyborg" Akira Kaidō Lead
1997 24-Hour Television "Yūki To Iu Koto" Kazuo Tamura Lead; TV Special
1997 Tsuya Sugata! Kouzaburō Shichihenge Kōzaburo Naniwaya Lead; TV Special
1997 Bokura no Yūki Miman City Yamato Lead
1998 Harmonia: Kono Ai No Hate Hideyuki Azumano Lead
1999 P.S. Genki Desu, Shunpei Sunpei Kaji Lead
2000 Tenshi ga Kieta Machi Tatsuro Takano Lead
2001 Rookie! Makoto Aida Lead
2002 Remote Kōzaburo Himuro Main
2006 Tales of The Unusual 2006 Autumn Special Drama: Kinō Kōen Yōsuke Endō Lead
2007 Sushi Ōji! Tsukasa Maizu Lead
2015 Tensai Tantei Mitarai Nankai Jiken File: Kasa o Oru Onna Kazumi Ishioka Main; TV Special
2015 Onmyōji Minamoto no Hiromasa Main; TV Special
2017 Bokura no Yūki Miman City 2017 Yamato Shindō Lead; TV special; Sequel of the 1997 drama

Anime

Movies
  • 200X Nen Shō (Humax: November 14, 1992)
  • Shoot! (Shochiku: March 12, 1994)
  • Ie Naki Ko (Toho: December 17, 1994)
  • Ginmaku Ban Sushi Ōji!: New York e Iku (Warner Bros.: April 19, 2008 (2008-04-19))
  • Endless SHOCK (Toho: February 1, 2021)

Musicals
  • Another (August 6, 1993 - August 24, 1993)
  • Mask'99 (January 6, 1999 - January 31, 1993)
  • SHOCK series
  • Knights' Tale[32] (July 27 – October 15, 2018; 8 September - 30 November 2021): Lead role
  • Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (October 2023): Willy Wonka

Dubbing

Publications

Book
  • When I become a fan[34] (January 20, 2011; Sony Magazines) ISBN 978-4-7897-3449-3 (compiled and edited from Domoto's serial F1 hymn in GRAND PRIX SPECIAL specialized magazine)
  • When I become a fan 2[35] (March 14, 2013; M-ON! Entertainment Inc.)[36] ISBN 978-4-7897-3598-8 (compiled and edited from Domoto's serial F1 hymn in GRAND PRIX SPECIAL specialized magazine)
  • The Entertainer Case (February 14, 2016; Nikkei Business Publications, Inc.)[37] ISBN 978-4-8222-7272-2 (compiled and edited from Domoto's serial The Entertainer Case in Nikkei Entertainment magazine[38])

Serial
  • F1 hymn「F1賛歌」in GRAND PRIX SPECIAL (February 2006 – January 2016)
  • Speed of Light Corner「光速コーナー」in Tokyo Chunichi Sports (2007 – December 1, 2012; 2017 –[39])
  • Domoto Koichi's Endless Days「Endless Days 〜堂本光一のオワラナイ日々〜」in Susumeru Pia! (February – December 2012)
  • The Entertainer Case「エンタテイナーの条件」in Nikkei Entertainment (September 2013 –[40])
  • Domoto Koichi – 0.1 second ecstasy「堂本光一 コンマ一秒の恍惚」in Weekly Playboy (October 2016 –[41][42])

Awards
  • 2002: 6th Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix: Best Supporting Actor for Remote[43]
  • 2003: 35th Television Drama Academy Awards (Winter): Best Supporting Actor for Remote[44][45]
  • 2008: 33rd Kikuta Kazuo Drama Award: Grand Prize Award for high achievements in stage performance (together with Endless SHOCK staff and cast)[46]
  • 2020: 45th Kikuta Kazuo Drama Award: Grand Prize Award [8]

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    44. "Drama Academy Awards". Tokyograph. Archived from the original on January 29, 2010. Retrieved November 2, 2009.
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