in the voice acting industry to be allowed to cover "Ue o Muite Arukō" and recorded it with an a cappella chorus. On his 1993 album Inspired Colors, he also wrote and composed the song "12-Gatsu no Fairy Tale", as well as English covers of "Video Killed the Radio Star" and Kazumasa Oda's "Love Story wa Totsuzen ni" under the title "suddenly" (using the lyrics from Rita Coolidge's version). He has also tried his hand at standard jazz and has performed several live shows with several fellow voice actors, and his jazz numbers mixed with English and Japanese lyrics written himself are well received by all ages. Filmography Anime Films Video games Drama CDs Tokusatsu Dubbing References External links 81 Produce profile Jun'ichi Kanemaru at Ryu's Seiyuu Info 81 Produce voice actors Living people Japanese male video game actors Japanese male voice actors Japanese male singer-songwriters Male voice actors from Yamanashi Prefecture Musicians from Yamanashi Prefecture 20th-century Japanese male actors 20th-century Japanese male singers 20th-century Japanese singers 21st-century Japanese male actors 21st-century Japanese male singers 21st-century Japanese singers Year of birth missing (living people)