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Exile (Japanese band)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Exile

Members of Exile at the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards Japan

Background information

Also known as Egu

J Soul Brothers (1999-2001)

Origin Tokyo, Japan

 J-pop
Genres
 R&B

 dance

 house

Years active 2001–present (1999-2001 as J Soul Brothers)

Labels Rhythm Zone

Associated acts J Soul Brothers

 Exile Tribe

 Boyz II Men

 Zoo

 Glay

 Koda Kumi

 Flo Rida

Website exile.jp
Members Exile Hiro (Active as Leader / Retired)

Exile Atsushi

Exile Akira

Exile Takahiro

Kenchi Tachibana

Keiji Kuroki

Exile Tetsuya

Exile Nesmith

Exile Shokichi

Exile Naoto

Naoki Kobayashi

Takanori Iwata
Alan Shirahama

Mandy Sekiguchi

Sekai

Taiki Sato

Past members Shun (Left)

Toshio Matsumoto (Retired)

Exile Makidai (Retired)

Exile Üsa (Retired)

Exile is a 19-member Japanese boy group. The leader of the group is Hiro, who debuted as a
member of Zoo under For Life Music, but Exile has released their singles and albums under Avex
Group's label Rhythm Zone. Hiro and Avex's president Max Matsuura came from the same high
school.[1]
In total, they have sold over 20 million records in Japan alone.

Contents
[hide]

 1History
o 1.1Pre-Debut
o 1.2Debut and Second Generation
o 1.3Wider Success: Third Generation and Hiro's departure
o 1.4New Era: Fourth Generation Members
 2Members
o 2.1Performers
o 2.2Vocalists
o 2.3Vocalists and performers
o 2.4Former members
o 2.5Timeline of Active Members
 3Discography
o 3.1Albums
 3.1.1Studio albums
 3.1.2Best-of albums
 3.1.3Other albums
o 3.2Singles
 3.2.1Collaborations
 3.2.2Others
 4Awards and nominations
o 4.1Billboard Japan Music Awards
o 4.2Japan Gold Disc Awards
o 4.3Japan Record Awards
o 4.4MTV Video Music Awards Japan
o 4.5Japan Cable Awards
o 4.6Space Shower Music Video Awards
 5See also
 6References
 7External links

History[edit]
Pre-Debut[edit]
The current leader, Hiro, was originally in the pop group Zoo before they split up in 1995. In
1999, he started a new group called J Soul Brothers, which later changed its name to Exile in
2001. (But the name of J Soul Brothers was later revived by Hiro again in 2007 when he helped
to form another 7-member group under the new J Soul Brothers moniker.)
Debut and Second Generation[edit]
Atsushi and Shun became the lead vocalists of the group. Atsushi is a fan of
American R&B group Boyz II Men. In November 2003, Exile remade Zoo's hit single "Choo Choo
Train", which became a strong promotional single for their third studio album Exile Entertainment.
The album sold over a million copies. They took part in the NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen of the year,
singing "Choo Choo Train". At first, their music style was influenced by R&B, but their style later
became more pop-oriented form. Their 2004 single "Real World" became their first number-one
single on Oricon weekly charts. They released the collaboration "Scream" with
Japanese rock band Glay in July 2005, peaking at No. 1 and selling over 500,000 copies on
Oricon charts.[2]
The group released "Tada...Aitakute" in December 2005 and "Yes!" in March 2006. Both singles
topped the Oricon weekly charts. However, Shun left the group in March 2006 and became a
solo singer. After the group sought a new vocalist from the public, Takahiro joined the group in
September 2006. Takahiro originally tried to become a hairdresser in his school days, but
eventually joined the group as a vocalist.[3]
On February 14, 2007, the group released the single "Michi", which became their first number-
one single on the Oricon charts since Takahiro joined the group. Their 2007 studio album, Exile
Love, became the highest selling album of Japan in 2008, selling nearly 1.5 million copies on
Oricon charts. Their compilation album Exile Ballad Best sold nearly 1 million copies in its first
week on Oricon charts, making it the highest first week sales for an album of Japan in 2008. The
song, "Ti Amo", was certified Million by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) for
1,000,000 full-track ringtone digital music downloads (Chaku Uta Full).[4] They also won the
Grand Prix Award at the 50th edition of Japan Record Awards for "Ti Amo".
Wider Success: Third Generation and Hiro's departure[edit]
In 2009, Exile's song "The Next Door" was featured as the theme of the Japanese edition
of Street Fighter IV. The song was released at the iTunes Store on February 22, 2009. The
English version "The Next Door -Indestructible-" was used for the international edition of the
game. The English version was released as the third track of their single "The Hurricane
(Fireworks)" on July 22, 2009, featuring American rapper Flo Rida.
On March 1, 2009, Exile and Nidaime J Soul Brothers announced that they would merge to
become a 14-member group. They released their first studio album with 14 members, Aisubeki
Mirai e, on December 2, 2009. They won the Grand Prix Award for the song, "Someday", at
the 51st Japan Record Awards.
On May 19, 2010, Avex released the CD maxi of the suite "Taiyō no Kuni" (太陽の国), or "The
Country of the Sun," written by Yasushi Akimoto and sung by Exile, for the 20th anniversary of
the accedence of the Emperor of Japan Akihito. However, the CD was not reflected on the
Oricon charts.[5] For the 52nd Japan Record Awards, the group earned their third consecutive win
with the song "I Wish For You".
The group was the 3rd artist by total sales revenue in Japan in 2011, with ¥5.603 billion,[6] and
the 2nd in 2012, with ¥12.177 billion.[7]
On April 3, 2013, EXILE's leader HIRO, who had been a performer for 24 years prior, announced
that he would be retiring from the group as a performer at the end of 2013. He stated that he
would still continue to be the leader and producer of the group.[8] On the same day, EXILE
released their 41st single "EXILE PRIDE ~Konna Sekai wo Aisuru Tame~". In October, the single
crossed the 1 million mark, being EXILE's best selling single. During the 55th Japan Record
Awards, EXILE had their fourth win with the song "Exile Pride ~Konna Sekai o Ai Suru Tame~".
This was the groups first win since their consecutive winning streak was broken by the Idol
group AKB48.
New Era: Fourth Generation Members[edit]
On the final stage of EXILE's 3rd audition "EXILE PERFORMER BATTLE AUDITION", the
winners were announced. Out of 2000 applicants, only 5 members were chosen. Those
members were Takanori Iwata from Sandaime J Soul Brothers, Alan Shirahama and Mandy
Sekiguchi from Generations, Sekai Yamamoto and Taiki Sato. Their first single in EXILE, "NEW
HORIZON", was released a few months later, in July 23, 2014.[9]
In March 25, 2015, the group released their tenth studio album 19 -Road to AMAZING WORLD-.
In June 22, 2015, members Toshio Matsumoto, ÜSA and MAKIDAI announced to be retiring from
their positions of performers on the group within the year.[10] Their last single with the group would
be "Ki・mi・ni・mu・chu", a song which was used for the CM advertising Suntory's "The
Malts".[11] On December 31, 2015, Matsumoto Toshio, ÜSA and MAKIDAI retired from their
positions of performers on the group on the New Year's special show CDTV Special! New Year's
Eve Premiere Live 2015 → 2016. Although retiring as EXILE performers, ÜSA was revealed to
remain as performer on the unit DANCE EARTH PARTY, and MAKIDAI will continue in the music
industry as DJ MAKIDAI.
The Documentary of Matsumoto Toshio, ÜSA and MAKIDAI's final tour 'AMAZING WORLD' was
released on April 14, 2016.

Members[edit]
Since the formation of EXILE there have been many new generations of members as well as
departures. As of January 1, 2016, ATSUSHI (vocalist) is the longest serving active member of
EXILE. Although HIRO is no longer an active member, he still remains EXILE's leader and
occasionally appears in EXILE's Music Video's and Events. There are currently 15 active
members in the group.
Performers[edit]
Stage name Birth name Birthday Notes

Hiroyuki Performer / Acting Leader /


Exile Hiro June 1, 1969 (age 48)
Igarashi Retired

Toshio Toshio
May 27, 1975 (age 42) Performer / Retired
Matsumoto (MATSU) Matsumoto

October 27,
Exile Makidai Daisuke Maki Performer / Retired
1975 (age 42)

Yoshihiro February 2,
Exile Üsa Performer / Retired
Usami 1977 (age 41)

Ryōhei August 23,


Exile Akira member of Exile The Second
Kurosawa 1981 (age 36)

Kenchi Kenichirō September 28,


member of Exile The Second
Tachibana (KENCHI) Teratsuji 1979 (age 38)

January 21,
Keiji Kuroki (KEIJI) Keiji Kuroki member of Exile The Second
1980 (age 38)

Tetsuya February 18,


Exile Tetsuya member of Exile The Second
Tsuchida 1981 (age 36)

August 30, member of Sandaime J Soul


Exile Naoto Naoto Kataoka
1983 (age 34) Brothers

Naoki Naoki November 10, member of Sandaime J Soul


Kobayashi (NAOKI) Kobayashi 1984 (age 33) Brothers

member of Sandaime J Soul


Takanori Iwata Takanori Iwata March 6, 1989 (age 28)
Brothers

August 4,
Alan Shirahama Alan Shirahama member of Generations
1993 (age 24)
Stage name Birth name Birthday Notes

Mandy January 25,


Mandy Sekiguchi member of Generations
Sekiguchi 1991 (age 27)

Sekai February 21,


Sekai member of Fantastics
Yamamoto 1991 (age 26)

January 25,
Taiki Sato Taiki Sato member of Fantastics
1995 (age 23)

Vocalists[edit]

Stage name Birth name Birthday Notes

Exile Atsushi Atsushi Satō April 30, 1980 (age 37)

Exile Takahiro Takahiro Tasaki December 8, 1984 (age 33)

Vocalists and performers[edit]

Stage name Birth name Birthday Notes

Exile Nesmith Ryuta Karim Nesmith August 1, 1983 (age 34) member of Exile The Second

Exile Shokichi Shokichi Yagi October 3, 1985 (age 32) member of Exile The Second

Former members[edit]

Stage name Birth name Birthday Notes

Shun Shunsuke Kiyokiba January 11, 1980 (age 38) Vocalist

Timeline of Active Members[edit]


Discography[edit]
Albums[edit]
Studio albums[edit]

Title Release date Peak position RIAJ Certification Total sales

Our Style 2002-03-06 5 Platinum 291,000

Styles of Beyond 2003-02-13 1 Platinum 430,000

Exile Entertainment 2003-12-03 1 Million 1,176,090

Asia 2006-03-29 1 2x Platinum 520,319

Exile Evolution 2007-03-07 1 3x Platinum 762,335

Exile Love[Note 1] 2007-12-12 1 Million 1,480,088

Aisubeki Mirai e 2009-12-02 1 Million 1,299,235


Negai no Tō 2011-03-09 1 Million 760,341

Exile Japan/Solo[Note 2] 2012-01-01 1 3x Platinum 767,274

19: Road to Amazing World 2015-03-25 1 Platinum 283,862

1. Jump up^ Best selling album of 2008


2. Jump up^ Includes Atsushi's solo debut album, therefore they
were credited as "Exile/Exile Atsushi".

Best-of albums[edit]

Title Release date Peak position RIAJ Certification Total sales

Perfect Best[Note 1] 2005-01-01 1 Million 1,624,541

Exile Catchy Best 2008-03-26 1 Million 1,287,955

Exile Entertainment Best 2008-07-23 1 3x Platinum 638,959

Exile Ballad Best[Note 2] 2008-12-03 1 2x Million 1,852,823

Exile Best Hits: Love Side/Soul Side 2012-12-05 1 3x Platinum 700,030

Extreme Best 2016-09-17 2 - -

1. Jump up^ Perfect Best is the best album release by Exile. Perfect
Best is a special 2CD+DVD version which included Single
Best and Select Best plus 21 songs promotional video clips DVD.
2. Jump up^ Highest debut sales of any album in 2008.

Other albums[edit]

Title Release date Peak position Sales

The Other Side of Ex Vol. 1 2003-09-10 5

Appreciation to the Million Breakthrough 2004-03-31 55


Heart of Gold: Street Future Opera Beat Pops 2004-09-29 1 476,626

Exile Perfect Year 2008 Ultimate Best Box 2009-03-25 27

Singles[edit]

Release Peak
Title Oricon Sales[16]
date position

"Your Eyes Only: Aimai na Boku no Katachi" 2001-09-27 4 249,880

"Style" 2001-12-12 11 112,760

"Fly Away" 2002-02-20 18 31,880

"Song for You" 2002-04-17 6 91,750

"Never Say Die" 2002-08-07 13 38,410

"Ex-style: Kiss You" 2002-11-13 6 92,769

"Ano Basho de" 2003-02-05 16 32,703

"Together" 2003-05-28 2 366,804

"Let Me Luv U Down" feat. Zeebra & Maccho 2003-07-09 3 64,854

"Choo Choo Train"[17] 2003-11-06 2 286,812

"Eternal..." 2003-11-12 7 46,762

"Kizuna" 2003-11-19 5 40,468

"O'ver" 2003-11-27 7 33,822


"Carry On" 2004-05-12 2 233,120

"Real World" 2004-06-30 1 125,809

"Heart of Gold" 2004-08-18 4 93,873

"Hero" 2004-12-01 2 181,997

"Exit" 2005-08-24 2 202,827

"Tada...Aitakute" (ただ...逢いたくて) 2005-12-14 1 562,196

"Yes!" 2006-03-01 1 92,622

"Everything" 2006-12-06 2 153,065

"Lovers Again" 2007-01-17 2 257,393

"Michi" 2007-02-14 1 112,106

"Summer Time Love" 2007-05-16 3 132,824

"Toki no Kakera / 24 karats: type EX" (時の描片 ~トキ


2007-08-29 2 142,202
ノカケラ~)

"I Believe" 2007-11-21 3 142,228

"Pure" / "You're My Sunshine" 2008-02-27 2 160,605

"Ti Amo" 2008-09-24 1 320,445

"Last Christmas" 2008-11-26 1 226,829


"Someday" 2009-04-15 1 270,513

"Fireworks" 2009-07-22 1 279,264

"Futatsu no Kuchibiru" 2009-11-11 2 288,454

"Fantasy" 2010-06-09 1[Note 1] 473,051

"Motto Tsuyoku" (もっと強く, Stronger) 2010-09-15 1 230,564

"I Wish For You" 2010-10-06 2 276,875

"Each Other's Way (Tabi no Tochū)" 2011-02-09 1 119,419

"Rising Sun" / "Itsuka Kitto..." 2011-09-14 1 317,630

"Anata e" / "Ooo Baby" 2011-11-23 2 151,551

"All Night Long" 2012-06-20 1 242,290

"Bow & Arrows" 2012-07-25 2 117,334

"Exile Pride (Konna Sekai o Ai Suru Tame)" (こんな世界


2013-04-03 1 1,016,992
を愛するため)

"Flower Song" 2013-06-19 2 126,405

"No Limit" 2013-09-25 2 95,204

"New Horizon" 2014-07-23 1 147,572

"Craving In My Soul" 2014-07-23 1 147,572


"Jonetsu no Hana" (情熱の花) 2015-03-04 2 73,956

"24karats Gold Soul" 2015-08-19 3 103,021[18]

"Ki mi ni mu chu" 2015-12-09 2 123,642

"Joy-ride (Kanki no Drive)" (歓喜のドライブ, Drive of 2016-08-17 2


Happiness)

"Party All Night (Star of Wish)" 2018-02-02

"Melody" 2018-03-02

1. Jump up^ Nine-track "Double maxi single" that charted at number


1 on Oricon albums chart.

Collaborations[edit]

Collaborated with Title Release date Peak position Oricon Sales[20]

Glay "Scream" 2005-07-20 1 537,783

Kumi Koda "Won't Be Long" 2006-11-22 2 223,637

Exile Tribe "24karats Tribe of Gold" 2012-09-05 2 203,584

Others[edit]

Release
Title
date

"Song Soldier: Ashita no Senshi" (ソングソルジャー~明日の戦士~ Song Soldier: 2007-03-07


Tomorrow's Soldier)[21]

Awards and nominations[edit]


Exile awards and nominations

[hide]Awards and nominations


Award Wins Nominations
MTV Video Music Awards Japan 8 8
Billboard Japan Music Awards[22] 3 0
Japan Gold Disc Awards 27 0
Japan Record Awards 3 6
Japan Yusen Awards [23]
2 0
Space Shower Music Video Awards[24] 1 0

Totals

Awards won 45

Nominations 8

Billboard Japan Music Awards[edit]

Year Nominee/work Award Result

Artist of the Year Won


Exile
2009 Top Pop Artists Won

Exile Ballad Best Album of the Year Won

Artist of the Year Won


Exile
2010 Top Pop Artists Won

Aisueki Mirai e Album of the Year Won

2012 Won
Exile Top Pop Artists
2013 Won

Japan Gold Disc Awards[edit]


The Japan Gold Disc Awards is an annual music awards ceremony established by the Recording
Industry Association of Japan.[25][26][27][28]

Year Nominee/work Award Result

2004 Exile Entertainment Rock & Pop Album of the Year Won

Heart of Gold: Street Future Opera


2005 Rock & Pop Album of the Year Won
Beat Pops

"Tada···Aitakute" Song of The Year Won

"Scream" (Glay X Exile) Song of The Year Won


2006
Single Best Rock & Pop Album Of The Year Won

Perfect Best Rock & Pop Album Of The Year Won

2007 Asia Best 10 Albums Won

Exile Artist of the Year Won

Best 5 Chaku-Uta Songs Won

"Lovers Again" Best 5 Chaku-Uta Full Songs Won

2008 Best 5 PC Download Songs Won

Album of the Year Won


Exile Love
Won
Best 10 Albums
Exile Evolution Won
Exile Live Tour 2007 Exile
Best Music Videos Won
Evolution

Exile Artist of the Year Won

Best 5 Chaku-Uta Songs Won


"Ti Amo"
Best 5 Chaku-Uta Full Songs Won

2009 Album of the Year Won


Exile Ballad Best
Won

Exile Catchy Best Best 10 Albums Won

Exile Entertainment Best Won

"Futatsu no Kuchibiru" Best 5 Songs Won

Aisubeki Mirai e Best 5 Albums Won


2010

Exile Live Tour "Exile Perfect Live


Best Music Videos Won
2008"

Fantasy Best 5 Albums Won


2011
"Motto Tsuyoku" Best 5 Songs Won

2012 Negai no Tō Best 5 Albums Won

2013 Exile Japan/Solo Best 5 Albums Won


Exile Tribe Live Tour 2012 "Tower
Won
Of Wish"
Best Music Videos
Exile Live Tour 2011 "Tower Of
Won
Wish: Negai no Tō"

2014 Exile Best Hits: Love Side/Soul Side Best 5 Albums Won

Japan Record Awards[edit]


The Japan Record Awards is a major music awards show held annually in Japan by the Japan
Composer's Association.[29][30][31][32]

Year Nominee/work Award Result

Japan Record Award Nominated

2003 "Together" Best Singer Nominated

Gold Award Won

Japan Record Award Nominated

2004 "Carry On" Best Singer Nominated

Gold Award Won

2006 "Won't be Long" Special Award Won

Japan Record Award Nominated

2007 "Toki no kakera" Best Singer Won

Gold Award Won


Japan Record Award Won
2008 "Ti Amo"
Best Song Won

Japan Record Award Won


2009 "Someday"
Best Song Won

Japan Record Award Won


2010 "I Wish For You"
Best Song Won

Japan Record Award Won


"Exile Pride: Konna Sekai o Aisuru
2013
Tame"
Best Song Won

MTV Video Music Awards Japan[edit]


The MTV Video Music Awards Japan is a music awards show hosted annually by MTV
Japan.[33][34][35]

Year Nominee/work Award Result

2003 Exile Best Live Performance Nominated

2004 Exile Entertainment Best Album of the Year Nominated

Best Group Video Nominated


"Carry On"
2005 Best Pop Video Nominated

"Real World" Best BuzzAsia Japan Nominated

2006 "Scream" Best Collaboration (Glay x Exile) Nominated


2007 "Lovers Again" Best Group Video Won

"I Believe" Best Video of the Year Won

2008 Exile Love Best Album of the Year Won

"Toki no Kakera" Best Karaoke Song Won

Best Video of the Year Won


"Ti Amo (Chapter 2)"
2009 Best Group Video Won

Exile MTV Best Choreography Award Nominated

"Futatsu no Kuchibiru" Best Video of the Year Won

2010 Aisubeki Mirai e Album of the Year Won

Exile MTV Asia Icon Award Won

2012 "Rising Sun" Best Video of the Year Won

"Exile Pride: Konna Sekai o Aisuru


2014 Best Video of the Year Won
Tame"

Japan Cable Awards[edit]


The Japan Cable Awards (日本有線大賞 Nihon Yūsen Taishō) are sponsored by the National
Cable Music Broadcasters Association (全国有線音楽放送協会).

Year Nominee/work Award Result

"Your Eyes Only: Aimai na Boku


2004 Cable Music Award Won
no Katachi"
Grand Prize Nominated
2004 "Choo Choo Train"
Best Cable Music Won

Grand Prize Nominated


"Heart of Gold"
2004 Best Cable Music Won

Exile Most Requested Artist Won

Grand Prize Won


"Ti Amo"
2008 Best Cable Music Won

Exile Most Requested Artist Won

Space Shower Music Video Awards[edit]


The Space Shower Music Video Awards (abbreviated to Space Shower MVA) are given annually
since 1996 by Japanese cable music channel Space Shower TV.[36]

Year Nominee/work Award Result

2009 "Ti Amo" Best Story Video Won

2010 "Futatsu no Kuchibiru" Best Shooting Video Won

See also[edit]

 Japan portal
 Music portal

 Biography portal

 List of best-selling music artists in Japan

References[edit]
1. Jump up^ 『第4回渡辺晋賞』エイベックス松浦社長が受賞 プロ
デュース手腕高評価 (in Japanese). Oricon. 2009-03-02.
Retrieved 2009-08-29.
2. Jump up^ "EXILE、2作目のシングルチャート首位狙うダントツ
スタート!" (in Japanese). Oricon. 2005-12-14. Retrieved 2010-
01-18.
3. Jump up^ EXILE新ボーカル母校で卒業式ライブ. Nikkan
Sports (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun. 2007-03-02.
Retrieved 2010-03-25.
4. Jump up^ レコード協会調べ 1月度有料音楽配信認定 (in
Japanese). Recording Industry Association of Japan.
Retrieved 2009-10-24.
5. Jump up^ 奉祝曲 組曲「太陽の国」についてのお知らせ (in
Japanese). The Celebration Committee of the 20th Anniversary of
His Majesty the Emperor's Accession to the Throne.
Retrieved 2010-05-27.
6. Jump up^ "Oricon announces 2011's yearly ranking for "Artist
Total Sales"!". tokyohive. 6Theory Media, LLC. December 19,
2011. Retrieved April 22, 2015.
7. Jump up^ "Oricon reveals "Artist Total Sales Revenue" ranking
for 2012". tokyohive. 6Theory Media, LLC. December 20, 2012.
Retrieved April 22, 2015.
8. Jump up^ "EXILE's HIRO to retire from being a performer |
tokyohive.com". www.tokyohive.com. Retrieved 2016-03-18.
9. Jump up^ "EXILE reveals new members! |
tokyohive.com". www.tokyohive.com. Retrieved 2016-03-18.
10. Jump up^ "EXILE・MATSU、USA、MAKIDAIパフォーマー卒業
を発表<コメント全文> - モデルプレス". モデルプレス -
modelpress - ライフスタイル・ファッションエンタメニュースサ
イト (in Japanese). Retrieved 2016-03-18.
11. Jump up^ "ザ・モルツ ビール サントリー". ザ・モルツ ビー
ル サントリー. Archived from the original on 2016-03-27.
Retrieved 2016-03-18.
12. Jump up^ http://ranking.oricon.co.jp/
13. Jump up^ Like Zoo's version of the song, Exile's "Choo Choo
Train" also features a voice sample of D. Train's dance hit "Keep
On".
14. Jump up^ http://tieba.baidu.com/p/4071923283
15. Jump up^ http://ranking.oricon.co.jp
16. Jump up^ A single made up of the five 2006 summer audition
finalists (under the name "Dreamers: Exile Vocal Battle Audition
Finalist".
17. Jump up^ "Billboard Japan Music Awards: EXILE named Artist of
the Year". Tokyograph. 2010-02-01. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
18. Jump up^ "EXILE wins Nihon Yusen Taisho". Tokyograph. 2008-
12-18. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
19. Jump up^ "Space Shower Music Video Awards: Namie Amuro
wins Best Video". Tokyograph. 2010-03-23. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
20. Jump up^ "Kumi Koda takes second consecutive Gold Disc
award". Tokyograph. 2007-03-13. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
21. Jump up^ "EXILE wins Gold Disc award". Tokyograph. 2008-03-
04. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
22. Jump up^ "EXILE captures Gold Disc Award again". Tokyograph.
2009-03-03. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
23. Jump up^ "Arashi dominates Gold Disc Awards". Tokyograph.
2010-02-25. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
24. Jump up^ "50th Japan Record Awards". Tokyograph. 2008-12-
02. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
25. Jump up^ "EXILE, Jero win Japan Record Awards". Tokyograph.
2008-12-31. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
26. Jump up^ "51st Japan Record Awards announced". Tokyograph.
2009-12-01. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
27. Jump up^ "51st Japan Record Awards: EXILE, BIG BANG".
Tokyograph. 2009-12-30. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
28. Jump up^ "3 awards again for Koda at VMAJ". Tokyograph.
2007-05-27. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
29. Jump up^ "VMAJ 2009: EXILE triumphs again". Tokyograph.
2009-05-31. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
30. Jump up^ "MTV Video Music Awards Japan 2010". Tokyograph.
2010-05-30. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
31. Jump up^ "Space Shower Music Video Awards: 2010
Winners". Space Shower TV. Space Shower Network,
Inc. Retrieved March 20, 2013.

External links[edit]
 Official Exile website (in Japanese)
 Scream – Official Glay x Exile "Scream" website (in Japanese)
 Exile mobile global(in English)
 EXILE mobile (in Japanese)
 Exile on Facebook (in English)(in Japanese)
 Exile (official label page) on Facebook(in Japanese)
 EX FAMILY -EXILE TRIBE OFFICIAL FAN CLUB-(in Japanese)
 EXILE's channel on YouTube

nz: d9403f69-2718-483e-a21a-210ae1714b82

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