It is the kind of piece that every Solo Piano artists dream of composing light and delicate, yet rich and filled to the brim with emotions. “Harajuku Memoir” is, in many ways, a perfect album opener. “Harajuku Memoir” takes the listener down memory lane, to the colorful Harajuku district in Tokyo – or to a place that is dear to you. Masako doesn’t need more than eight chords to establish the atmosphere that shapes and illuminates “Hidden Flowers”. She has since released the albums “ Call of the Mountains, (2013), “ Piano Sanctuary” (2017), and “ Underwater Whisperer” (2019), all to great acclaim. Years after Masako moved to the US with her family, she asked Will Ackerman to produce her first album, “ Masako (2012). She worked for Yamaha Music Foundation as a certified instructor. Masako was born and raised in Japan and started piano lessons at age four. It is a phenomenal album, and yet another confirmation that Masako is one of the finest New Age music artists of our time. But give it a little more time, and you’ll discover that “Hidden Flowers” is a symbol of the beauty that you’ll find while listening. At first, her music seems uncomplicated and straightforward. “Hidden Flowers” is the name of Masako’s new album. Perhaps it is the element of surprise or the fact that we are used to flowers being highly visible. There’s something genuinely fascinating about a hidden flower.
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