Sun Plaza Hall, then November 20, 21, 23 and 24 at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo. In addition, they performed at the Tokyo Dome on December 23 and 24, 2012, as well as the 2012 Kōhaku Uta Gassen on New Year's Eve. Post-disbandment Shortly after the group's final concert, Kaori Okui married actor Goro Kishitani. Okui, who had released the solo album Renaissance in 1994, released four other albums: Shout in 1997 and Kaori in 1998 under her maiden name; Ring to the Heavens in 2006 and The Best And More in 2014 as Kaori Kishitani. She still performs live as a solo artist. Kanako Nakayama released two albums Howling and Nakayama no Ippatsu in the 1990s. In 1999, Nakayama helped formed the hard rock group VooDoo Hawaiians. With VooDoo Hawaiians, she has released five albums: Pretty And Brutal in 2000, Rock 'n Roll Animal in 2001, Drive, She Said in 2002, 4our in 2006 and Love And Roll 2014. She has also performed with the group Tokyo Rocks and on a number of tribute albums in the late 1990s into the 2000s. Tomoko Konno had also released a solo CD before the group's breakup 24 Hours. After the group dissolved, she released two more solo albums, Torch and Prime of Life. She also wrote the musical score for the movies Chloe (2000) and Kikyo (2004). Atsuko Watanabe joined the faculty of Tokyo School of Music in 1997 as a special instructor and two years later became the Vice Dean of the school; a post she still holds. In December 2014, Watanabe and Nakayama joined "Grace" and "Ban-Chan" as a group called "Go 50 Go", with the group name derived from the members' shared age of 50 years old. Kyōko Tomita is on the faculty of Tokyo School of Music. She also hosts the radio program "Shonan Beat Land" ("湘南ビートランド") Saturday nights at 1700 (JST) on Radio Shonan, FM 83.1 in Tokyo. Songwriting collaborations On their initial 6-song EP, the band received songwriting credit for one song ("Tokyo Kanojo"), while the lyrics for all songs were from other songwriters. For the band's first full album, the band received all the music credits except for the single "Koi wa Balance". From the band's first full album to the end of their career, lyric writing was divided among the members. Nakayama is credited with 39 song lyrics, Tomita with 35, Konno with 19,