Last updated: 1 day ago
Welcome to the world of sound.
I’m Ichinomoto Yu, a Japanese artist who creates music through AI. Living with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), I use tools like Suno and Udio—and just one index finger—to transform the images in my mind into melodies and lyrics.
My approach is raw and unfiltered. I believe true beauty lies in imperfection: piercing high notes, sinking low ends, quirky vocals, and unpolished mixes. While many pursue sonic perfection, I embrace the chaos. In Japanese, the word for music, ongaku, literally means “to enjoy sound”—and that sense of freedom, unbound by genre or rules, is at the heart of my work.
Just as music genres have evolved, I’m excited by how AI continues to expand what music can be. Rather than chasing flawless structure or tone, I focus on the joy of creating itself. To me, music is a new language built directly from my sensibilities.
My dream is simple: to one day hear someone perform my music live.
And to you—who’ve found this sound and stayed with it—thank you, deeply.
😊
I’m Ichinomoto Yu, a Japanese artist who creates music through AI. Living with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), I use tools like Suno and Udio—and just one index finger—to transform the images in my mind into melodies and lyrics.
My approach is raw and unfiltered. I believe true beauty lies in imperfection: piercing high notes, sinking low ends, quirky vocals, and unpolished mixes. While many pursue sonic perfection, I embrace the chaos. In Japanese, the word for music, ongaku, literally means “to enjoy sound”—and that sense of freedom, unbound by genre or rules, is at the heart of my work.
Just as music genres have evolved, I’m excited by how AI continues to expand what music can be. Rather than chasing flawless structure or tone, I focus on the joy of creating itself. To me, music is a new language built directly from my sensibilities.
My dream is simple: to one day hear someone perform my music live.
And to you—who’ve found this sound and stayed with it—thank you, deeply.
😊