
Yuki Kajiura
梶浦由記
media.language: Japanese
media.homeTown: Tokyo, Japan
media.yearsActive: 1993
♥: 4,343
[Twitter](https://twitter.com/Fion0806) | [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100001583365922) | [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/artist/0BLHMPWOZ2aTI0ZCCbtZem) | [Apple Music](https://music.apple.com/artist/yuki-kajiura/251013990) | [Deezer](https://www.deezer.com/artist/4663498)
Yuki Kajiura was born in Japan but raised in West Germany for most of her childhood. Her father was a big fan of classical and opera music and always desired for Yuki to play the piano for him. Yuki eventually gained a love for music and a love for the piano. Yuki started out as an SE programmer, but changed to music in 1992. She made her grand debut with a female trio called "[See-Saw](https://anilist.co/staff/104342)." In the years to come the group released six singles and two albums.
Yuki then went on to work on her solo career composing for artists and some TV, films, and games, such as _Blood: The Last Vampire_ in 2001, and _Xenosaga II_ and _III_. In 2001, Yuki's claim to fame came with the release of the anime [_NOIR_](https://anilist.co/anime/272). The soundtrack sold 50,000 copies. In 2002, she was brought on to project .hack to write the score to [_.hack//SIGN_](https://anilist.co/anime/48), along with vocalist [Chiaki Ishikawa](https://anilist.co/staff/101059) and New York singer [Emily Bindiger](https://anilist.co/staff/103845). Shortly after Yuki comprised an album of original and complied songs known as Fiction, working again with Emily Bindiger as well as _Xenosaga_ vocalist Deb Lyons.
Yuki's other well-known works were for [_Mobile Suite Gundam Seed_](https://anilist.co/anime/93), which hit 5th on the Oricon Charts its first week, and selling over 200,000 copies. Yuki has also become known for her work on CLAMP's [_Tsubasa Chronicle_](https://anilist.co/anime/177) series, [movie](https://anilist.co/anime/807), and [OVAs](https://anilist.co/anime/2685). In 2003, she formed the project [FictionJunction](https://anilist.co/staff/103691) in which pairs Yuki's songwriting and composition with different performing vocalists, first as separate solo works and later into a singular group. In 2007, Yuki formed the band [Kalafina](https://anilist.co/staff/101975), with two partners from FictionJunction, Wakana Ootaki and [Keiko Kubota](https://anilist.co/staff/104664), to perform for the anime [_Kara no Kyoukai_](https://anilist.co/anime/2593), further working on several others. Kalafina disbanded in 2018, with their final lineup including Wakana, Keiko, and [Hikaru](https://anilist.co/staff/168857).
media.worksOn (40)

★ 70
Sword Art Online
TV · 2012

★ 65
Sword Art Online II
TV · 2014

★ 83
Mahou Shoujo Madoka☆Magica
TV · 2011

★ 61
Sword Art Online: Extra Edition
SPECIAL · 2013

★ 72
Pandora Hearts
TV · 2009

★ 84
Kara no Kyoukai: Mujun Rasen
MOVIE · 2008

★ 75
Kara no Kyoukai: Garan no Dou
MOVIE · 2008

★ 73
Lord El-Melloi II-sei no Jikenbo: "Rail Zeppelin" Grace note
TV · 2019

★ 81
Kara no Kyoukai: Satsujin Kousatsu (Kou)
MOVIE · 2009

★ 80
Mahou Shoujo Madoka☆Magica: Hajimari no Monogatari
MOVIE · 2012

★ 70
Kara no Kyoukai: Boukyaku Rokuon
MOVIE · 2009

★ 82
Mahou Shoujo Madoka☆Magica: Eien no Monogatari
MOVIE · 2012

★ 71
Tsubasa Chronicle
TV · 2005

★ 69
Kuroshitsuji II OVA
OVA · 2010

★ 69
Mai-HiME
TV · 2004

★ 65
Cossette no Shouzou
OVA · 2004

★ 71
Tsubasa Chronicle 2nd Season
TV · 2006

★ 68
Erementar Gerad
TV · 2005

★ 79
Tsubasa: TOKYO REVELATIONS
OVA · 2007

★ 69
El Cazador
TV · 2007

★ 72
Kara no Kyoukai Remix: Gate of seventh heaven
MOVIE · 2009

★ 75
Madlax
TV · 2004

★ 68
Mahou Shoujo Madoka★Magica: Concept Movie
MOVIE · 2015

★ 64
Fate/Zero: Onegai! Einzbern Soudanshitsu
SPECIAL · 2012

★ 77
Tsubasa: Shunraiki
OVA · 2009

★ 69
Mai-Otome
TV · 2005

★ 69
Tsubasa Chronicle: Tori Kago no Kuni no Himegimi
MOVIE · 2005

★ 68
Pandora Hearts Specials
SPECIAL · 2009

★ 63
.hack//Liminality
OVA · 2002

★ 57
DEEMO: Sakura no Oto - Anata no Kanadeta Oto ga, Ima mo Hibiku
MOVIE · 2022