The discography of Japanese contemporary R&B singer Crystal Kay consists of 12 studio albums, three extended plays, five compilation albums, four video albums and numerous single releases. Crystal Kay debuted as a singer at 13 years of age in 1999 under Epic Records Japan. Her third album Almost Seventeen (2002) saw a great leap in popularity for Crystal Kay, reaching number two on Oricon's albums chart. In 2005, Crystal Kay sang the eponymous theme song for the Tsuyoshi Kusanagi drama Koi ni Ochitara: Boku no Seikō no Himitsu. "Koi ni Ochitara" became Crystal Kay's most successful single, being certified for a million ringtone downloads.
In 2011, Crystal Kay signed to Delicious Deli Records, after 11 years with Epic Records, and released the album Vivid (2012).[1] In March 2013 Crystal Kay relocated to New York City to pursue an American debut through Copetin Inc, releasing the single "Busy Doing Nothing" a year later. In October 2014, Crystal Kay re-focused on Japan by switching her management to LDH.[2]
Studio albums
List of studio albums, with selected chart positions and certifications
Duet with Jin Akanishi, performed live at KAT-TUN's Summer '09 Break the Records (2009) tour and Akanishi's solo Yellow Gold 3011 (2011), however the studio recording has not been released.
"Universe (BoA Release Party 2009 Best & USA: Thank You For Your Support!! @ Studio Coast)" (BoA featuring Crystal Kay & Verbal (M-Flo))
"Inochi no Rhythm ~Great Journey~" (イノチノリズム ~Great Journey~, "Rhythm of Life ~Great Journey~") (DANCE EARTH PARTY featuring EXILE NESMITH with Crystal Kay)
Crystal Kay Live in NHK Hall: 10th Anniversary Tour CK10
Released: June 16, 2010 (JPN)
Label: Epic
Formats: DVD, Blu-ray
122
CK Live 2012: Vivid
Released: March 6, 2013 (JPN)
Label: Universal
Formats: DVD
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"—" denotes items that did not chart.
Notes
^Sales provided by Oricon database and are rounded to the nearest thousand copies, or for when the value rounds to zero, the nearest hundred copies.
^The Gaon Albums Chart was established in 2010. The overseas chart is a sub-chart listing all non-Korean released which have charted.
^Week references for Gaon: Rock 'n' Roll Circus,[6]
^The G-Music chart was established in July 2005 and only archives the top 20 releases. The East Asian chart is a sub-chart that compiles all non-Chinese Asian language releases which have been popular on the charts.
^ abWeek references for G-Music: All Yours 2007 week 25, "Revolution".[8]
^ abcSources for chart positions are as follows:
"Namida no Saki ni",[19]
"One",[20]
"After Love (First Boyfriend)",[21]
"Girlfriend",[21]
"Boyfriend (Part II)",[22]
"Koi ni Ochitara",[22]
"Step by Step",[22]
"Flash",[23]
"Journey (Kimi to Futari de)",[24]
"Superman",[25]
"All You Need Is Love",[26]
"Delicious na Kinyōbi",[27]
"Forever",[28]
"Answer",[29]
"Physical",[30]
"Inochi no Rhythm",[31]
"Kimi ga Ita kara",[32]
"Revolution",[33]
"Nando demo",[34]
"Very Special".[34]