Karen, known professionally as DEMONDICE, was born on May 31, 1996 in Dallas, Texas. From a young age, she was fascinated by music and showed a talent for expressing herself through lyrics. At the age of 16, she began writing her own rap verses and experimenting with beat production.
In June of 2016, DEMONDICE made her debut on YouTube with a promotional video for the song "Fade to Future" by the Japanese music group TamaOnSen. This marked the beginning of her journey into the world of music video production. Her innovative and visually captivating videos drew attention and soon led to collaborations with Japanese pop duo FAKE TYPE. DEMONDICE quickly gained recognition as the official music video producer for the group, establishing herself as a rising star in the industry.
DEMONDICE released her debut album, NISEMONO GANGSTA, to critical acclaim, showcasing her unique blend of rap and electronic influences. Her follow-up albums, KAKIGORI GALAXY ASTRONAUT and SHUT UP, GET HAPPY, further solidified her position as a boundary-pushing artist. The standout track "ALKATRAZ" garnered over 6 million views, showcasing her lyrical prowess and captivating delivery.
In addition to her solo music career, DEMONDICE is the Music Video Director and Animator for the band TOPHAMHAT, also known as THHK. Her creative vision has elevated the visual storytelling of the group's music, earning her widespread acclaim for her innovative approach.
Away from the spotlight, DEMONDICE resides in Japan, where she draws inspiration from the vibrant culture and artistic community. She shares glimpses of her daily life and creative process with her 310,000 followers on Twitter, where she also posts English covers of popular Japanese songs and engages with fans and fellow artists.
DEMONDICE's passion for music and storytelling continues to drive her forward, as she sets her sights on new projects and collaborations. With her innovative approach and unwavering dedication, she is poised to leave a lasting impact on the music industry and inspire future generations of artists.
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