Last updated October 21, 2026
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Cover of Jasmine Talk (Sony, 1996), one of the albums recommended in the profile. Standard copyright, all rights reserved, held by the label and rights holder. This is not a Creative Commons or public-domain image; it is an album cover shown as an honestly disclosed editorial identification image. — https://music.apple.com/jp/album/%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3%E3%82%B9%E3%83%9F%E3%83%B3-%E3%83%88%E3%83%BC%E3%82%AF/1537345893
Kiyohiko Senba (仙波清彦; Discogs and some record labels spell the name Semba) is a percussionist whose career runs along two tracks that keep crossing. He was raised inside the drumming tradition of the Japanese theatre, and he has also spent more than four decades in rock, fusion and jazz studios and on their stages. He was an early percussionist of The Square, the band that became T-Square, and in 1982 he founded the art-rock orchestra Haniwa All Stars. This profile says plainly that his own identity is kabuki hayashi (the drum-and-flute music of the kabuki stage) and world-fusion percussion, and that jazz is one important part of his work rather than the whole of it.
He was born in Tokyo on December 23, 1954, the eldest son of the head of the Senba school of hayashi, the traditional ensemble music of Japanese theatre. According to Japanese Wikipedia and the school profile published by Hot Music School, he began studying kotsuzumi (the small shoulder drum) and taiko with his father at about three, and at ten he entered the kabuki world and appeared on stage in many productions; a review of his album Jasmine Talk on Fondsound says that by that age he had played at the National Theatre in Tokyo and the Kabuki-za in Ginza. He studied at the Tokyo University of the Arts, where he received the Ataka Prize for outstanding students of Japanese music, and graduated from its Japanese music course in 1978.
That same year he joined The Square. Discogs credits him on percussion on Midnight Lover and Lucky Summer Lady (both 1978), on Make Me a Star (1979), where the credits list kotsuzumi, otsuzumi, shime-daiko, congas and glockenspiel, on Rockoon (1980), where he also plays synthesizer drums, and on It's Magic (1981). Japanese Wikipedia dates his membership to 1978 through 1980. He came back as a guest on the band's Truth (1987), on the T-Square Super Band album Smile (2013) and on the 40th anniversary reunion record It's a Wonderful Life! (2018). On Truth he is credited alongside the drummer Hiroyuki Noritake.
After leaving the band he became one of Tokyo's most unusual session percussionists, and the credits show how wide that was. Discogs lists him on percussion, marimba and bird whistle for Ryuichi Sakamoto's Hidari Ude no Yume (1981) and on Akiko Yano's Tadaima. (1981). He is on the saxophonist Akira Sakata's 4 O'Clock (1981), Trauma (1982) and Tacology (1987), and on the band Wha-ha-ha's Shinu Toki wa Betsu (1981), a group Fondsound says he formed with the singer Mishio Ogawa and Sakata. He played in Kazumi Watanabe's Mobo Band, with credits on Mobo Club (1984) and Mobo Live (1985), and on Toshinori Kondo and IMA's Taihen (1984). The pianist Fumio Itabashi recorded To Be (Denon, 1989) as a trio with the bassist Nobuyoshi Ino and Senba on percussion. In 1993 he is credited on a track of Casiopea's Dramatic, and he is credited on percussion on Tokyo Operations '94, a Tokyo performance of the game piece Cobra released in 1995 under the group name 吉凶部隊, with John Zorn credited as composer.
Haniwa All Stars is the project that carries his name outside the studio world. The group was formed in 1982, and its first LP, Kiyohiko Senba and His Haniwa All Stars: Haniwa (CBS/Sony, 1983), lists nearly thirty players: Senba on percussion, keyboards and as conductor, Akira Sakata on reeds, the keyboardist Daisaku Kume, the singer and keyboardist Ichiko Hashimoto on vocals, the bassist Tamio Kawabata, the drummer Shuichi "Ponta" Murakami, and a row of koto, shamisen and fue (bamboo flute) players. The album sets kabuki-style ensemble writing against rock rhythm sections and cabaret songs, and Discogs files it under folk, world and country with art-rock and experimental styles, not under jazz. The live album In Concert (Sony, August 1991) added guest singers including Jun Togawa and Demon Kogure, and a two-disc compilation of the group's and his own recordings, Makafushigi: Senju Hiro, followed from Ordermade Factory on March 19, 2019.
His own albums show the same split. Buson (CBS/Sony, 1988), a twelve-track mini-album, was his first project under his own name. Jasmine Talk (Sony, October 21, 1996) leans on Indian and Southeast Asian sources; a review of the album names the Indian classical singer Geeta Deshpande among its performers. Semba (Village Records, 1999), which he composed, arranged, produced and played, includes a medley whose title contains a pointed question, "Jazz?". After 1998 he also led the Asian Fantasy Orchestra, which toured Asian countries, and in 1993 a reformed Haniwa had toured Pakistan, India and Sri Lanka.
His most jazz-identified work under his own name is Faraway (Magic Notes, January 2002), a duet-billed album with Masanori Sasaji, who is credited as co-producer and on piano, guitar, synthesizer and mallet instruments. It is one of two records under his own billing that Discogs tags as jazz (Contemporary Jazz; the other is the 2012 DVD Live!), and it is built from familiar melodies: the NHK travel-program theme "Shin Nihon Kiko," the theme from Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind, "Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence" and "Greensleeves." Around the two principals are Japanese-instrument players on long-song shamisen, Tsugaru shamisen, koto, shakuhachi, shinobue and nohkan, plus French horns, strings, harp and an Okinawan sanshin singer.
The strongest connection to straight-ahead jazz is Pacific Crossing, the album by the pianist Yosuke Yamashita's New York Trio, released on Verve in Japan on October 22, 2003. It is billed to the trio "featuring Meisho Tosha and Kiyohiko Semba." The trio's bassist Cecil McBee and drummer Pheeroan akLaff are joined by Senba on tsuzumi on two tracks and by the fue player Tosha, and the Los Angeles Japanese American National Museum presented the work on October 19, 2004, billing the two guests as acclaimed kabuki musicians. Yamashita had already used Senba on the Jazz Daimyo Sound Revue (1986), where he is credited on taiko; Japanese Wikipedia adds that he gave instrument instruction for the film Jazz Daimyo the same year.
In the 2000s he turned increasingly to large percussion ensembles and to commissions. He formed Semba Sonic Spear in 2000, whose electronic-leaning album Sonic Spear appeared in 2003, and in 2005 he was music director of the "Parade in the Forest" at the Aichi World Expo and led a Haniwa Expo unit. From 2005 he has led Kiyohiko Senba and Karugamozu (仙波清彦とカルガモーズ), a percussion band of roughly twenty musicians, some of them former members of Kodo, according to a Time Out Tokyo listing. He is credited as producer for Japanese traditional music and instruments on the video-game soundtrack Sengoku Musou 2 (Koei, 2006), and Japanese Wikipedia and Discogs both credit him as composer and arranger of most of the music for the anime Bamboo Blade (2007 to 2008). In 2012 the DVD Live!, recorded at the Tokyo club Jirokichi on September 19, 2011, paired him with the guitarist Hirokuni Korekata, the bassist Vagabond Suzuki, the drummer Yasuo Sano and Daisaku Kume; Discogs tags it Jazz, Free Improvisation. In 2023 he is credited on drums on Imabari, a release by Bill Laswell's Drop Zone.
He remains active. He has produced the singer Mie's annual "Pink Lady Night" concerts at Blues Alley Japan in Tokyo (January 2023, 2024 and 2025 editions), and he teaches percussion at the Hot Music School in Akihabara. His schedule lists two Tokyo shows in November 2026: a Karugamozu one-man show on the 25th at Hareta Sora ni Mame Maite in Daikanyama and a Budobatake joint night on the 26th at Tsukimiru Kimi Omou in Aoyama, with Daisaku Kume and the violinist Kaori Takahashi, whom Japanese Wikipedia lists as his wife.
Senba's instrument is a whole percussion section carried by one person. The credits on his records name the kotsuzumi and otsuzumi (small and large hand drums), shime-daiko, o-daiko and jin-daiko, alongside a drum kit, congas, berimbau, glockenspiel, Octapad and synthesizer drums. He learned the first group as a child inside the kabuki tradition, and his habit is to place them where a Western band would put a drum kit, which is why a record like Make Me a Star can sound like Japanese fusion with a theatre drummer in the room.
The scope question is real and should be stated plainly. Against a jazz identity: his leader albums Buson, Jasmine Talk, Semba and the Haniwa All Stars records are tagged folk, world, rock and art-rock on Discogs; much of his credit list is pop, rock, anime and game soundtracks; and the groups that carry his own name, the Haniwa All Stars and Karugamozu, are theatre-percussion and art-rock projects. For it: he played percussion in The Square in the late 1970s, when Japanese fusion was taking shape, he is credited with Sakata, Watanabe, Itabashi, Kondo and Yamashita, who work in free, fusion and mainstream jazz, the Jazz-tagged records Faraway and Live! are his own, and Japanese Wikipedia's infobox lists his genres as jazz, fusion and kabuki. The profile treats him accordingly: a theatre-trained percussionist whose record is half inside Japanese jazz and half outside it, with the tag Ethno Jazz covering the places where the two meet.
Japanese percussionist and drummer, born in Tokyo on December 23, 1954. Discogs spells the name Kiyohiko Semba (artist 278141).
Name variations on record: Kiyohiko Semba, Kiyohiko Senba, Semba Kiyohiko, Senba Kiyohiko, K. Semba, K. Senba, Kyohiko Senba, Kiyohiko Ssemba, 仙波清彦, せんバきヨひコ.
Group affiliations: The Square / T-Square (1978 to 1981 and later guest appearances), Haniwa All Stars and Haniwa, はにわちゃん (Haniwa-chan), Wha-ha-ha, Semba Sonic Spear, Kiyohiko Senba and Karugamozu, Mobo Band, Sakata Orchestra and Sakata Sextet, Bill Laswell's Drop Zone, Kao's M-Unique.
Discogs lists about 230 entries for Senba, a large share of them session credits on rock, pop, anime and game-music releases. The sections below put his own releases first, then the jazz and fusion records on which he appears, and finish with a chronological list of everything else. Discogs files most of his own-name releases under folk, world, rock and art-rock; where Discogs tags a record as jazz, the notes say so.
| Album | Year | Label | Personnel | Notes | Listen | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haniwa (billed as Kiyohiko Senba And His Haniwa All Stars; 仙波清彦とはにわオールスターズ, はにわ) | 1983 | CBS/Sony, 28AH-1557 (LP) | Yuji Sagae (Bass); Yoriyuki Harada (Bass Clarinet); Kiyohiko Semba (Conductor, Percussion, Keyboards); Shuichi Murakami (Drums); Atsuo Fujimoto (Guitar); Bun Itakura (Guitar); Shuichi Chino (Keyboards); Daisaku Kume (Keyboards, Percussion); Takako Mizuguchi (Koto); Yoko Naito (Koto); Mamoru Mochizuki (Percussion); Motoaki Senba (Percussion); Ryutaro Yokosawa (Percussion); Jun Aoyama (Percussion, Drums); Reichi (Percussion, Voice); Tamio Kawabata (Performer); Kiyohiko Higo (Performer [Fue]); Tetsuhiko Shibata (Performer [Fue]); Akira Sakata (Reeds, Voice [Chattering]); Seiichi Nakamura (Reeds, Voice [Chattering]); Isoichirô Yoshimura (Shamisen); Yoshiko Fujio (Shamisen); Yuko Imafuji (Shamisen); Yukiko Takei (Shamisen, Performer [Futozao]); Osamu Matsumoto (Tuba [Slide-tuba]); Hiroaki Tsukamoto (Vocals); Ichiko Hashimoto (Vocals); Koichiro Tanuma (Vocals); Mishio Ogawa (Vocals) | Ten tracks, from "ちゃーのみ友達スレスレ / Slightly As Friend Around Party" to "めだか"; the first Haniwa All Stars album. Discogs genre Folk, World, & Country; styles Art Rock, Experimental, Prog Rock. | YouTube | Amazon |
| Gokuraku Rumba (極楽ルムバ), 7" promo | 1983 | CBS/Sony | Kiyohiko Senba and the Haniwa All Stars | Promotional single from the album; "Gokuraku Rumba" is the first track on side B of the LP. | not found | Amazon |
| Buson | 1988 | CBS/Sony, 32DH 5073 (CD mini-album) | Kiyohiko Senba | Twelve tracks, released June 22, 1988, titled 夏河, 鳥羽殿, 狸, 石工, うすぎぬ, Buson, ふぐ, 河童, 温泉, 春の水, 雲を呑む and こだま. His first project under his own name. Discogs genre Folk, World, & Country. | not found | Amazon |
| In Concert (イン・コンサート), billed to 仙波清彦とはにわオールスターズ | 1991 | Sony, SRCL 2132 | Kiyohiko Senba and the Haniwa All Stars; guest vocals by Demon Kogure, Jun Togawa, Mishio Ogawa, Tamio Okuda and Yoshiharu Abe | Released August 28, 1991. Fifteen tracks including オレカマ, リボンの騎士, シューベルトのセレナーデ, 奇妙な果実 and ブンガワン・ソロ. Discogs genre Rock. | YouTube | Amazon |
| In Concert (DVD-Video reissue) | 2005 | GL Visual | Kiyohiko Senba and the Haniwa All Stars | NTSC DVD of the 1991 concert programme. | not found | Amazon |
| Jasmine Talk (ジャスミン・トーク) | 1996 | Sony, SRCL 3590 | Kiyohiko Senba (percussion); performers named in a published review include the Indian classical singer Geeta Deshpande | Released October 21, 1996. Ten tracks, from "Breeze And I OREKAMA Revisited" to the title track. Discogs genres Rock and Folk, World, & Country. | Spotify | Amazon |
| Semba (SEMBA |
1999 | Village Records, VRFL 23 | Kiyohiko Senba (composed, arranged, percussion, producer); Mikio Aoki (executive producer); Kazuyoshi Hinoki (engineer) | Released February 1999. Five long medley tracks, lettered S, E, M, B and A on the release, including "Just Opening - 骨折 - 37°11'n", "ヨクネタ - Jazz? - Le Lion D'or" and "Curry Udon - Cous Cous キムチ". Discogs genre Folk, World, & Country. | YouTube | Amazon |
| Faraway (遥かなる旅) | 2002 | Magic Notes, COCB-31779 | Kiyohiko Senba (production and a long list of drums and percussion including shime-daiko, o-daiko, kotsuzumi, berimbau, Hand Sonic, Octapad), Masanori Sasaji (production, piano, guitar, synthesizer, vibraphone and mallet percussion); guests Makoto Takei (shinobue, shakuhachi, nohkan), Yuko Imafuji (nagauta shamisen, vocals), Shinichi Kinoshita (Tsugaru shamisen, vocals), Yoko Naito (koto), Masahiro Mochizuki and 望月圭 (taiko), Chieko Kinbara's strings, Hitoshi Okano (trumpet), four French horns, Shigeo Fuchino (tenor saxophone), Hideyo Takakuwa (flute), Seiji Maeda (bassoon), Tomoyuki Asakawa (harp), Kenji Takamizu (bass), Hitoshi Hamada (baliphone), Satoshi "Jimmy" Murakawa (vocals), Tetsuhiro Daiku (vocals, sanshin) | Co-billed with Masanori Sasaji. Released January 2002. Ten tracks: "Shin Nihon Kikou", "Kazeno Tanino Nausika", "Boston Marathon / Memphis Underground", "Walk On", "Merry Christmas Mr.Lawrence", "Tokue Ikitai", "Chobokure Dung-Dud", "Oumaga Koigoyomi", "Greensleeves" and "Gondra No Uta". Discogs genres Jazz, Funk / Soul and Folk, World, & Country; style Contemporary Jazz. | Spotify / Apple Music | Amazon |
| Live! (billed to Hirokuni Korekata x Vagabond Suzuki x Daisaku Kume x Kiyohiko Senba x Yasuo Sano; DVD-Video) | 2012 | Atoss International, ATDV-265 | Vagabond Suzuki (Bass); Yasuo Sano (Drums); Hirokuni Korekata (Guitar); Daisaku Kume (Keyboards); Kiyohiko Semba (Percussion) | Co-billed. Recorded at Jirokichi, Tokyo, on September 19, 2011; released January 27, 2012; about 88 minutes. Includes "Manteca". Discogs genre Jazz; style Free Improvisation. | not found | Amazon |
| Makafushigi: Senju Hiro (仙波清彦・摩訶不思議〜千手披露) | 2019 | Ordermade Factory, DQCL 749~50 (2 CD) | Kiyohiko Senba and the Haniwa All Stars with associated artists | Released March 19, 2019. A two-disc compilation drawn from Haniwa (1983), the Haniwa-chan record (1984), Buson (1988), In Concert (1991) and later recordings. | not found | Amazon |
| Album | Year | Label | Billed as | Notes | Listen | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shinu Toki wa Betsu (死ぬ時は別) | 1981 | Better Days, YF-7018-AX | Wha-ha-ha | Percussion. Discogs genres Jazz and Rock; styles Art Rock, Avantgarde, Experimental. | not found | Amazon |
| Getahaitekonakucha (げたはいてこなくちゃ) | 1981 | not stated | Wha-ha-ha (わ・は・は) | Group album of the same band. | not found | Amazon |
| Wha ha ha (compilation) | 1983 | Recommended Records | Wha ha ha | LP compilation of the group's recordings. | not found | Amazon |
| Kanashibari (かなしばり) | 1984 | not stated | はにわちゃん (Haniwa-chan) | Duo project of Senba and the keyboardist Daisaku Kume. | not found | Amazon |
| Happy People | 1992 | not stated | Haniwa | Group album. | not found | Amazon |
| Shin-Daimajin (新大魔人) | 1993 | Sony | Haniwa | 3-inch mini CD single. | not found | Amazon |
| Live Dub +1 | 2003 | not stated | Wha-ha-ha | Later Wha-ha-ha release. | not found | Amazon |
| Sonic Spear | 2003 | 3-D Corporation Ltd, 3D-3 | Semba Sonic Spear | Five tracks: "Goorgui Fethieu", "Mbolo", "Hadji |
not found | Amazon |
| Kao's M-Unique and Live!! | 2013 / 2014 | KAO Records / Atoss International | Kaori Takahashi / Kao's M-Unique | Discogs credits Senba on the 2013 album and the 2014 DVD of the violinist's group. | not found | Amazon |
| Album | Year | Label | Actual leader | Notes | Listen | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pacific Crossing | 2003 | Verve Records, UCCJ-2028 | Yosuke Yamashita New York Trio, billed "featuring Meisho Tosha and Kiyohiko Semba" | Released October 22, 2003. Recorded May 16 and 17, 2003 at Sound On Sound Recording, New York, and June 10, 2003 at Crescente Studio, Tokyo. Yosuke Yamashita (piano, producer), Cecil McBee (bass), Pheeroan akLaff (drums), Kiyohiko Semba (tsuzumi, tracks 4 and 6), Meisho Tosha (fue, tracks 5 and 6). Nine tracks, including "Heike Kids", "Four Spirits Flag" and "The Quintet". Discogs genre Jazz; style Contemporary Jazz. | not found | Amazon |
Albums on which Discogs credits Senba and which are tagged jazz, fusion or free music, or are led by a musician with a profile on this site, in chronological order.
| Album | Year | Label | Billed artist | Credit | Notes | Listen | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Soft Landing | 1978 | Seven Seas, SKS-3005 | Takeru Muraoka & His New Group | Percussion | Discogs genre Jazz; style Jazz-Funk. | not found | Amazon |
| Midnight Lover | 1978 | CBS/Sony, 28AP 1031 | The Square | Percussion | Discogs genre Jazz; styles Fusion, Jazz-Funk, Soul-Jazz. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| Lucky Summer Lady | 1978 | CBS/Sony, 25AP 1117 | The Square | Percussion, voice | Discogs genres Jazz, Funk / Soul, Pop. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| Make Me A Star | 1979 | CBS/Sony, 25AP 1007 | The Square | Percussion, congas, kotsuzumi, otsuzumi, shime-daiko, synthesizer percussion, glockenspiel | Discogs genre Jazz; styles Fusion, Jazz-Funk, Disco. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| Rockoon | 1980 | CBS/Sony, 25AP 1798 | The Square | Percussion, synthesizer drums, voice | Discogs genre Jazz; styles Fusion, Jazz-Rock. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| It's Magic | 1981 | CBS/Sony, 07SH 1087 | The Square | Percussion | Discogs genre Jazz; styles Fusion, Jazz-Funk. | not found | Amazon |
| Hidari Ude no Yume (左うでの夢) | 1981 | Alfa, ALR 28025 | Ryuichi Sakamoto | Percussion, marimba, syndrums, bird whistle | Discogs genre Electronic; styles Synth-pop, Experimental. | not found | Amazon |
| Tadaima. (ただいま。) | 1981 | Japan Record, JAL-7 | Akiko Yano | Percussion; choir on B12 | Discogs genre Electronic; styles Synth-pop, New Wave. | not found | Amazon |
| 4 O'Clock | 1981 | Better Days, YF-7026-N | Sakata Orchestra (Akira Sakata) | Percussion | Four-track big-band record. | not found | Amazon |
| Trauma (12" single) | 1982 | Better Days / Shan-Shan, YW-7403-BD | Sakata Sextet (Akira Sakata) | Percussion | Two ten-minute tracks, "Tora" and "Uma". | not found | Amazon |
| Mobo Club (Mobo 倶楽部) | 1984 | DOMO, 28MX 2512 | Kazumi Watanabe | Percussion | Discogs genres Electronic, Jazz; styles Free Jazz, Fusion, Experimental. | not found | Amazon |
| Taihen (大変) | 1984 | Polydor, 28MX 2503 | Toshinori Kondo & IMA | Percussion | Discogs genres Electronic, Jazz, Rock, Funk / Soul; styles Free Jazz, Jazz-Funk, Avant-garde Jazz, Jazz-Rock, Fusion. | not found | Amazon |
| Mobo Live | 1985 | DOMO, 28MX 2519 | Kazumi Watanabe | Drums (A3 to B2), percussion (B4) | Discogs genre Jazz; styles Contemporary Jazz, Fusion, Jazz-Rock, Avant-garde Jazz. | not found | Amazon |
| Jazz Daimyo Sound Revue (ジャズ大名) | 1986 | Japan Record, 28JAL-3050 | Yosuke Yamashita, Yasutaka Tsutsui | Taiko | Discogs genre Jazz. | not found | Amazon |
| Truth | 1987 | CBS/Sony, 28AH 2154 | The Square | Percussion (tracks 1, 2, 3 and 7) | Discogs genre Jazz; style Fusion. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| Tacology (タコロジー) | 1987 | Invitation, VIH-10 | Akira Sakata | Percussion | Discogs genre Jazz; styles Fusion, Avant-garde Jazz. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| To Be | 1989 | Denon, CY-3670 | Fumio Itabashi | Percussion | Trio with Nobuyoshi Ino on bass. Discogs genre Jazz; style Bop. | Apple Music | Amazon |
| Dramatic (ドラマティック) | 1993 | Alfa, ALCA-487 | Casiopea | Percussion (track 9) | Discogs genres Electronic, Jazz, Funk / Soul; styles Smooth Jazz, Jazz-Funk, Fusion. | not found | Amazon |
| Tokyo Operations '94 (John Zorn's Cobra) | 1995 | Avant, AVAN 049 | 吉凶部隊, composed by John Zorn | Percussion | Discogs genre Rock; style Avantgarde. | not found | Amazon |
| Tightness | 2001 | 3 Views / JVC, VICJ-60731 | Yoichi Murata Solid Brass | Percussion (tracks 1 and 7) | Discogs genre Jazz; style Fusion. | not found | Amazon |
| Smile | 2013 | Village Records, VRCL 10109~10 | T-Square Super Band | Percussion | SACD plus DVD. Discogs genre Jazz; styles Fusion, Smooth Jazz. | not found | Amazon |
| It's a Wonderful Life! | 2018 | Orange Lady, OLCH-10013-14 | T-Square and The Square Reunion | Percussion, tambourine | 40th anniversary release; the concert film is a separate release (OLXL70011-12). Discogs genre Jazz; style Fusion. | not found | Amazon |
| Imabari | 2023 | Not on label (Bill Laswell self-released) | Bill Laswell's Drop Zone | Drums | Digital release. Discogs genres Jazz, Rock; style Fusion. | not found | Amazon |
| Album | Year | Label | Credit | Notes | Listen | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sengoku Musou 2 (Original Sound Track) (戦国無双2) | 2006 | Koei, KECH-1359/60 (2 CD) | Tsuzumi; producer for Japanese traditional music and instruments | Video-game soundtrack with music by Minoru Mukaiya, Kenji Nakajo and others. | not found | Amazon |
| Bamboo Blade O.S.T. (バンブーブレード) | 2008 | Flying Dog, VTCL-60017 | Composer and arranger of all tracks except 2, 8, 14 and 20 | Anime soundtrack; a second volume followed in 2008. | Apple Music | Amazon |
Everything else that Discogs lists for Senba, from guest percussion on pop and rock albums to compilations. Roles are as Discogs files them (Appearance, Track Appearance, Producer, Remix or Unofficial Release).