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Utada Hikaru (??????, Utada Hikaru? born January 19, 1983), also known as Utada, is an American-born Japanese J-pop star. She is one of the most popular and successful Japanese artists today, given her personality, singing, songwriting and producing abilities, lifestyle, and upbringing.//Utada's name variations have been a source of some minor confusions in the past. Her legal Japanese name is currently Hikaru Iwashita (???, Iwashita Hikaru?), born Hikaru Utada (????, Utada Hikaru?). The current status of her legal US name as well as the status of her US citizenship is unclear. She debuted as Cubic U in the States, but went mostly unknown during this era in her career. When she moved from the US to Japan, she made big under her homonymic stage name Hikaru Utada (??????, Utada Hikaru?), which she is still popularly known as in Japan even after her marriage. In Japan, it was known to her fans that her nickname in the US was "Hikki." However, due to her immense popularity in Japan, she became better known under this nickname in Japan than in the States. Unlike most Japanese artists, she became well known in the English speaking world under the surname-first name ordering ("Utada Hikaru"), since her name has been romanized only in that order for the Japanese domestic market. After her successes in Japan, she re-entered the US market simply as Utada. On a few rare occasions, she has been credited in full on US domestic albums as either "Hikaru Utada" or "Utada Hikaru". Utada Hikaru is also known for singing the introduction songs for the Kingdom Hearts series, 'Simple and Clean' ('Hikari') for Kingdom Hearts I and 'Sanctuary' ('Passion') for Kingdom Hearts II.Utada Hikaru was born in New York City, New York to Japanese parents who both had roots in the Japanese music industry: her father, Teruzane Utada, was a producer, while her mother, Junko Utada, was an enka singer (she performed under the stage name "Keiko Fuji"). She made her first professional recording at the age of twelve, and recorded her first album, Precious, in 1996 under the pseudonym Cubic U. The album led to her career overseas. In a recent MTV interview (MTV's You Hear It First, October 2004), Utada said: "Someone in Japan heard it, at a Japanese record company, and he said, 'Oh, can't you write in Japanese? You speak Japanese.' And I didn't want to say no, so I had to try it.
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