Recently, JaME entered a partnership with the Japanese company SC24, which is active in several fields of the visual kei music scene, such the magazine Zy.[zi:] Stylish & Community Rock Magazine and the free magazine gab. They also organize various live concerts, such as the Stylish Wave events. We at JaME are very happy and feel honored about this partnership and we are sure everyone, the companies but also you, our readers, will profit from this partnership.
As you may have noticed already, we have started a brand new section on the site which will feature translated article previews from the Zy magazine. The first article is an interview with Nightmare, and many popular visual kei bands will follow!
Seeing as the Zy section on JaME has been launched today, we asked the CEO of SC24, Mister Hoshiko, to write something for our weblog.
Greetings.
I would like to share a few words on the new partnership between ‘JaME’ and ‘SC24′.
We, ‘SC24′, have worked to promote the visual kei music scene in Japan for a while now.
On the other hand, we are sure that JaME’s popularity helped Japanese visual kei bands get more attention outside of Japan, and I appreciate it.
I would like all of you to keep supporting them in future too.Now, we also have plans to develop overseas. On this, I cannot possibly put my pleasure into words.
I believe that all of the people in the world can enjoy original Japanese visual kei music. With the collaboration between JaME, the most comprehensive online database for Japanese music in the world, and the biggest visual kei movie distribution website ‘SC24′, I’m sure the music will reach everyone.I hope that JaME will expand more and more.
Best wishes,
Seiichi HOSHIKO
star child Inc.
Popularity: 18% [?]
Kay is the English version manager, aka editor in chief/executive editor and one of JaME’s vice-presidents. Between her job, second BA studies and random language courses, she’s able to find time to shout at her darling team members and write an article or two once in a while. If that isn’t enough, she runs a JRock company in her home country and occasionally organizes concerts of well-known Japanese rock acts.
Although she got into Japanese music through visual kei, she has now moved onto different sorts of music such as pop, alternative/indie rock and will talk your ears off about anything related to reggae in Japan. More information on this creature can be found at 
Loading ...
This is awesome! I will be frequently checking for updates in the Zy section because I think this new feature is incredible.
This is amazing!!! *_*
I didn’t know that the Zy magazine is so eager to expand VK but I really appreciate the whole idea =)
man, this is great, I love Zy, but I can’t always order it. It’s also great to hear JaME is getting some rep, to have a partnership with a prestigious publication like Zy.
I’ll definitely be keeping up with the Zy articles and the new JaME blog.