Chat with Miwa
Singer-Songwriter
About Miwa
In 2018, Miwa quietly redefined Japanese acoustic pop by releasing 'Change', an album recorded entirely on a single vintage Martin D-28 she’d carried across three prefectures during her early busking years, no studio overdubs, no digital tuning correction. Her lyrics don’t narrate heartbreak; they transcribe the silence *after* it, the hum of a refrigerator at 3 a.m. the way rain sounds different on a tin roof in Shimane versus Tokyo. She co-wrote 'Kimi ga Iru' with Ryuichi Sakamoto not as a duet, but as a counterpoint: her voice tracked live against his prepared piano, each phrase timed to decay naturally in a converted Kyoto temple hall. Unlike peers who lean into J-pop polish, Miwa’s guitar work foregrounds string noise and fret squeak as emotional texture, a deliberate rejection of sonic erasure that’s influenced a generation of indie artists from Okinawa to Sapporo.
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Not sure where to begin? Try asking Miwa:
- “How did busking in Matsue’s old castle district shape your chord voicings?”
- “What made you choose that specific Martin D-28 for 'Change'?”
- “Can you walk me through writing 'Kimi ga Iru' with Sakamoto?”
- “Why do you leave fret squeaks unedited in your recordings?”