BREAKING
東亰新報The Tokei Shimpo
← Read this article in Japanese(日本語版)

Entertainment

Yuki Shirase Announces Details of December Solo Concert, Riding the Hit of 'One Way'

Thursday, October 8, 2026 (Torek 52) — Entertainment Desk, Chihiro Koyanagi

©The Tokei Shimpo

Ballad singer Yuki Shirase, 31, announced details on the 8th of the solo concert she had previously signaled following the hit of her new single 'One Way.' The show is set for December 12 at Kyobashi Hall, with tickets going on sale in mid-October. It will be Shirase's first solo concert built primarily around original songs, after becoming known for her cover of 'the Shore Lullaby.'

As previously reported, Yuki Shirase released the original song "One Way" on the streaming service Minato on the 5th. The lyrics, which cast the one-way nature of the Yuragi as an unrequited love, caught on, and the song climbed the rankings almost immediately. Riding that momentum, details of the solo concert she had signaled were announced on the 8th.

The concert is set for December 12 at Kyobashi Hall. Tickets go on sale in mid-October, with pricing yet to be announced. Shirase has long been known for her cover of "the Shore Lullaby," but this will be her first solo concert built mainly around songs released under her own name. According to her management, the lullaby cover will appear on the set list, but strictly as one song among many — the concert as a whole will center on her original work.

At the announcement, Shirase said, "I'm nothing but grateful to the people who came to know me through the lullaby cover, but this time I want people to hear my own voice, singing songs I wrote myself." As previously reported, the lullaby's lip-taught lessons have stuck to a no-recording, meaning-undisclosed policy; no such constraints apply to this solo concert, and Shirase is expected to speak in her own words about the songs during the show.

Reaction in streaming comment sections and fan communities was immediate, with many writing that they had "been waiting for this" and could "finally hear Shirase doing original songs." A source at Shiosai Records said, "Without the hit of 'One Way,' this announcement might have come a little later. The song itself gave us the push."

Advertisement

Kishibe Seven's New Single 'Ahead of the Light' — Streaming Now

The chorus's tail choreography, in full, unveiled at Kishibe no Uta on the 23rd.

Related

  • Entertainment

    Singer Yuki Shirase Releases 'One-Way,' a Love Song Written Through the Lens of Yuragi

    Ballad singer Yuki Shirase, 31, released her new single 'One-Way' on the streaming service Minato on the 5th. The song's lyrics liken an unreturned love to the one-way nature of Yuragi — feelings that arrive but can never be sent back — and Shirase said, 'Since I've been given the chance to sing a lullaby that came from the other side, I'd always wanted to someday write a song about the one-way phenomenon itself.'

  • Entertainment

    Yuki Shirase to Sing the Shore Lullaby Once, Live on Radio, Ahead of the 23rd

    Broadcasting corporation Kyokai's radio arm will carry a one-time live broadcast on the night of the 20th of singer Yuki Shirase performing the Shore Lullaby, her official cover set to debut at the Sept. 23 Kishibe no Uta festival, this paper learned on the 17th. As previously reported, rehearsals have proceeded without any recordings, mouth to mouth, and her management office stressed this broadcast is not meant to leave behind a recorded version.

  • Entertainment

    'Kishibe no Uta' Draws About 5,300 to Its First Outdoor Show — Three Debuts, All Delivered

    The Kishibe no Uta music festival held its first-ever outdoor show on the night of the 23rd at Kishihama Park. The evening delivered on all three previously announced debuts at once: Yuki Shirase's live performance of her official Shore Lullaby cover, Kishibe Seven's completed tail choreography for their new song 'Ahead of the Light,' and rakugo performer Kishihachi Ryutei's premiere of his new piece 'Window Art.' Organizer Shiosai Records put attendance at roughly 5,300 — more than triple last year's estimated turnout. Rain had been forecast at 20 percent, but none fell from opening to close, and 101-year-old Tane Kishitani, as previously announced, sat in the front row in her role as 'the one who listens.'

— Translated from the Japanese edition. The signal is one-way; corrections cannot be sent back.