Fujii Kaze Releases Live EP From Apple Music Radio Performance
Fujii Kaze dropped a new live EP today featuring acoustic performances of "You" and "Okay, Goodbye" recorded during his appearance on Apple Music's "The Zane Lowe Show" at Coachella in April.

Fujii Kaze just released "Live at Apple Music Radio," a new live EP capturing intimate performances from his recent visit to one of music's biggest stages. The project documents his April appearance on Apple Music's popular radio show "The Zane Lowe Show," where he performed two tracks from his upcoming third album "Prema."
The two songs featured—"You" and "Okay, Goodbye"—were performed in a stripped-down arrangement using only keyboard and vocals. This intimate setup gave the tracks a different energy from their studio versions, highlighting Kaze's compositional craft and performance skills.
The EP includes both audio and video recordings of each performance, letting fans experience the session in different formats. For those who caught Kaze's Coachella set in April, this release offers a closer look at what he brought to the California festival.
This release comes as Fujii Kaze continues an ambitious international expansion. The 28-year-old artist from Okayama has already established himself as a global force—his 2020 debut album "HELP EVER HURT NEVER" included "死ぬのがいいわ" ("Shinunoigaiwa"), which topped Spotify's list of most-streamed domestic Japanese tracks for two consecutive years.
Looking ahead, Kaze has a packed schedule: he's launching his first European tour in July, embarking on his second North American tour in August, and dropping his third album "Prema" in September. His Apple Music Radio performance suggests the new album material is resonating internationally, with the two tracks showcasing his evolution as both a musician and recording artist.
For longtime fans and newcomers alike, this live EP offers a window into Kaze's creative process during a particularly active period. The minimal arrangements let his piano skills and vocal delivery take center stage—exactly what made him a YouTube sensation as a teenager posting cover videos.
