Kony

Kony (コニー) is an known for his soft, -like voice. However, he can change his voice from shota to "manly-ish" easily, and often does so in much of his songs. He also is said to have a beautiful vibrato and a great sense of rhythm. He is also famous for his funny omakes at the end of most of his songs. He has an energetic and outgoing personality as well as liking to joke around a lot. Kony is known to be good friends with Amatsuki, Chomaiyo, Itou Kashitarou, Rimokon, Shamuon, Soraru and Yuuto. He collaborates a lot with Yuuto.

Kony's first cover was of "Marionette Syndrome". However, his first hit cover was "Kimi Ijou, Boku Miman", which was his second cover as well as the first video where he was called Kony; the original video now has over 160K views and over 7K MyLists on Nico Nico Douga.

Discography
For Circle of Friends albums see here For ShimeFive (〆5) albums see here For Smiley*2GS albums see here For Teito Hanayoi albums see here

Trivia

 * He currently lives in Tokyo.
 * Kony has visited America before.
 * He owns an iPhone.
 * He has done a series of 「The HOUSE」 game walkthroughs of the horror game The House with Rimokon. (Warning: Links contains images that may not be appropriate for minors due to the mature nature of the game itself")
 * There has also been an ongoing gag about how chubby Kony is (he weights about 82kg or almost 181lbs) . Kony has been saying that he is trying to diet, though there has not been news about whether his diet was successful or not. For instance, Kony's Kony's Nico Nico Douga community is called "Let's cheer on Kony's diet community" (コニーくんのダイエットを応援するコミュ).
 * His album, Tasogare Generation, is a collaboration album with Yuuto, but they did not release exactly the same tracks in each "side". In Yuuto's side, the first three tracks are the same, but the next 4 are Kony solos and the 3 duets are different.
 * His bloodtype is A.
 * His father is American, but Kony himself cannot speak any English, as said in an episode of Nicoraji.
 * Kony's father can speak English, Japanese, and German.