Miki Furukawa (古川 美季,Furukawa Miki; professionally written as フルカワミキ) (born February 19, 1979) is a Japanese musician. From 1995 to 2005 she was thebass player and vocalist of the indie rock bandSupercar.^[1] She released her first solo record in 2006.

Originating fromAomori Prefecture, Miki Furukawa placed an advertisement in a local magazine seeking fellow musicians in 1995, leading to the formation of the rock band Supercar.^[2] Supercar, which released its influential debut albumThree Out Change in 1998,^[3] has been characterized as having "almost foundational importance to 21st century Japanese indie rock".^[4] After a successful, ten-year career, Supercar disbanded in 2005 in order for the members to pursue different interests.

In 2006 Furukawa released her first solo album,Mirrors, featuring a mixture of guitar-based rock songs and electronic dance-pop.Bondage Heart (2008) pointed in a new direction, with heavy influences frompost-punk,psychedelic rock and noise, whereasVery (2010) was a mostly electropop-oriented record. In December 2009, software developerAH Software used voice samples from Furukawa to create theVocaloid voice librarySF-A2 Miki. In 2011, Miki Furukawa and former Supercar bandmateKoji Nakamura formed the band calledLama. Lama jump-started their formation with a single entitled "Spell", which has been used as an opening theme for the animeNo. 6. The single "Fantasy" was used as the ending theme for the animeUn-Go.

• "Coffee & SingingGirl!!!" (June 21, 2006)
• "Psycho America" (March 21, 2007)
• "Candy Girl" (February 20, 2008)
• "Saihate" (December 2, 2009)

• Mirrors (July 19, 2006)
• Bondage Heart (April 23, 2008)
• Bondage Heart Remixes (May 13, 2009)
• Very (February 17, 2010)
• Moshi Moshi, Kikoemasuka? (April 2, 2014)

• Official Site
• Twitter
• cinra.net interview (Japanese)

• 1979 births
• Ki/oon Music artists
• Living people
• Musicians from Aomori Prefecture
• People from Hachinohe
• Japanese rock bass guitarists
• Women bass guitarists
• Vocaloid voice providers
• Japanese women rock singers
• 20th-century Japanese women musicians
• 20th-century bass guitarists
• 20th-century Japanese women singers
• 20th-century Japanese singers
• 21st-century Japanese women musicians
• 21st-century Japanese bass guitarists
• 21st-century Japanese women singers
• 21st-century Japanese singers

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