Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program

Maki Asakawa

ADDPMP275
Maki Asakawa - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
Maki Asakawa - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
Maki Asakawa - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
Maki Asakawa - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program

Maki Asakawa (1942-2010) was a Japanese jazz and blues singer, lyricist and composer. She was one of Japan’s finest singers, with a unique style influenced by black American music that ranged from pained blues ballads to R&B. Born in northern Japan, she quit her office job to move to Tokyo, started singing in clubs and US military bases, and discovered Billie Holiday. From traditional waltzes to sitar-lead psych-out and modal spiritual jazz, her Nico-style mystery and allure made her a countercultural icon in Japan.

Telephone drawing - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP028
Telephone drawing
Aorounga - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP766
Aorounga
Terminator 2 Liquid Metal Effect - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP359
Terminator 2 Liquid Metal Effect
Loudest Sound Ever Recorded - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP554
Loudest Sound Ever Recorded
Bioluminescent Bacteria - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP317
Bioluminescent Bacteria
Rungrado 1st of May Stadium - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP377
Rungrado 1st of May Stadium
The Orwell Leg - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP739
The Orwell Leg
Fires of Kuwait - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP547
Fires of Kuwait
Fossa dei Leoni - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP281
Fossa dei Leoni
Gates Of Hell - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP428
Gates Of Hell
William Charles Utermohlen - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP640
William Charles Utermohlen
Forensic Arts - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP788
Forensic Arts

You are using an outdated browser.
Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.