ShuenrokuAn archive of musicians' final live performances

Not the end after allTokyo Dome

THE YELLOW MONKEY's last concert before their hiatus: Mekara Uroko 8 at Tokyo Dome, January 8, 2001

On January 8, 2001, THE YELLOW MONKEY played Tokyo Dome under the title *Mekara Uroko 8* and then went on hiatus. It was the second of two dome shows that moved the band's anniversary concert series, *Mekara Uroko*, out of the Nippon Budokan, and it was the band's first show at Tokyo Dome. The 23-song setlist preserved on video opened with "Judy," ran through "JAM," "BURN," "Barairo no Hibi" and "Kanashiki Asian Boy," and closed with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE," a song from the band's indie days. Kazuya Yoshii told the crowd the four of them would be back, and before the last song he shouted that they were going back to being ordinary stray dogs. Three and a half years later the hiatus became a breakup. Even so, this was not the last concert after all. The four reunited in 2016, and the next year they returned to the same Tokyo Dome and opened their show with the song they had closed on that night.

By Shuenroku Editorial TeamPublished

Illustration of a stage in a dark dome, with a microphone stand, a guitar, a bass, a drum kit and a small empty doghouse in a beam of light from above
IllustrationAn empty doghouse in the light on a dome stage.
Date [13][7][1]
VenueTokyo Dome (Tokyo)
EventMekara Uroko 8 (メカラ ウロコ・8) [13][7][15]
All datesJanuary 4, 2001, January 8, 2001 [13][12]
CategoryNot the end after all
Why it endedHiatus [13][22][1]
LineupKazuya Yoshii, Hideaki Kikuchi, Yoichi Hirose, Eiji Kikuchi [1][17]
Attendance UnverifiedNo official or press figure for the attendance was found; tickets had sold out before the hiatus was announced (Real Sound).
Last song performed“WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE” [16][26][19][8][20]
Songs performed23 songsSee the setlist ↓
Video releaseYes [7][16][3]

About the artist

THE YELLOW MONKEY are Kazuya Yoshii (vocals), Hideaki Kikuchi (guitar), Yoichi Hirose (bass) and Eiji Kikuchi (drums)[1]. The four first played together on December 28, 1989, at La.mama, a small club in Shibuya, Tokyo, and that date is treated as the band's birthday[2]. Omori, then the manager of La.mama, recalls that the band found its direction while working through the 1991 indie record Bunched Birth song by song, and that its following grew quickly after that[2].

The major-label debut came on May 21, 1992, on Nippon Columbia, with the album The Night Snails and Plastic Boogie[3]. Yoshii has openly cited David Bowie as an influence, and the long song titles and concept-album ambitions of the early records are traced to him; jaguar hard pain 1944-1994 (1994) told the story of a young man killed in the war who travels through time in search of his lover[4].

Record sales were slow at first, but the band kept growing on stage. It played halls such as Nihon Seinenkan and Nakano Sunplaza in 1993; the 1995 album smile was its first Top 10 record, and on April 11, 1995, it sold out the Nippon Budokan for the first time[2]. In 1996 the band moved to the label Fun House (now Ariola Japan)[3], and that year's single "JAM," its ninth, became the theme of the NHK music show Pop Jam[5]. The fifth album, FOUR SEASONS, reached No. 1[6].

On December 28, 1996, the band played Mekara Uroko 7 at the Budokan, and it returned there on the same date in 1998 and 1999 for Mekara Uroko 9 and 10[7]. On July 26, 1997, it played the first FUJI ROCK FESTIVAL at Tenjinyama, slotted between Red Hot Chili Peppers and Rage Against the Machine as a typhoon closed in; the members have often said that set cast a shadow over what followed[8]. The Punch Drunkard Tour of April 1998 to March 1999 ran to 113 shows[9], ending at Yokohama Arena on March 10, 1999[10]. Combined sales of singles and albums are put at more than 10 million[11].

Why this was thought to be the end

After the 113-show tour, the band stayed off the road for about a year. The next outing was the ten-date Spring Tour of 2000[8]. For three singles of that period, "Barairo no Hibi," "Seinaru Umi to Sunshine" and "SHOCK HEARTS," the band worked with outside producers for the first time, and on the tour it played those songs in sync with sequencers. Kurashige, a promoter who had worked on the band's shows since its debut, describes it as a tour spent looking for what the band's live shows should become[8]. The final night, at Yokohama Arena on May 10, 2000, was announced in January 2022 for a full release that May[3].

According to Omori, a pause was already being discussed by March 2000. Shin Aoki, then a promoter, remembers Yoshii asking him whether the demo of "Pearl," which Yoshii had produced himself, would sell. The eighth album, 8, came out in July 2000[8], and after it the band announced its first dome shows, Mekara Uroko 8, for January 2001 at Osaka Dome and Tokyo Dome[8]. Until then, every Mekara Uroko had been held at the Budokan[12].

The hiatus was made public in November. A mailing to fan-club members sent on November 13 said the band would stop "for a while" after the dome shows; by the night of the 14th, word had spread across online message boards, and on the 15th the management company, Bowinman Music, informed the press by fax. No length of time was given. Apart from Hirose's plans to launch an accessories brand, the members' individual plans were described as a blank slate[13]. The dome tickets had sold out before the announcement[8].

The statement gave no reason[13]. The day after the Tokyo Dome show, BARKS ran an unsigned piece tracing the band's path: from albums built around a world and a character, through jaguar hard pain, to a focus on the songs themselves from smile onward; a No. 1 with FOUR SEASONS that turned a glam band into a mainstream rock band; the 113-show tour; and the move to outside producers. The writer called it a "great reform," guessed that the break might be a way to settle on a direction, and hoped the band would come back with a clear vision[6]. Omori later said that from FIX THE SICKS in 1997 until the breakup, the band carried itself with a professional strain, an all-or-nothing tension[14].

Mekara Uroko 8 began at Osaka Dome on January 4, 2001, the band's first concert of the new century. BARKS reported that the set leaned on songs from 8 and cut the talking to fit in as many songs as possible. The start felt stiff for both the band and the crowd, but a fierce new arrangement of "GIRLIE" brought out the band's pulse. Yoshii promised that they would come back, and it was stated again that this was a hiatus, not a breakup. The writer predicted that four days later Tokyo Dome would become a "doghouse"[12].

What kept this from being the end came later. The hiatus became a breakup in 2004, and in 2016 the same four members reunited as THE YELLOW MONKEY[1], which is why this page is classed as "Not the end after all."

What is known about the day

January 8, 2001, was a Monday[13]. Four days after Osaka, Tokyo Dome was both the band's first concert in that building and its last before the hiatus[15]. The band was the four members, Yoshii, Hideaki Kikuchi, Hirose and Eiji Kikuchi[1], and every song from the night was later released on video[7].

By the video's track list, the show opened with "Judy," followed by "Psychic No. 9" and "STONE BUTTERFLY"[16]. Kurashige and Omori both remember the members being nervous that night; Kurashige says he barely remembers the day itself[8].

The first half took in "TV no Singer," "GIRLIE," "Tengoku Ryokō" and "Kanariya." Midway came "ROCK STAR" and "SHOCK HEARTS," then "JAM," "BURN" and "SUCK OF LIFE," followed by "Barairo no Hibi," the first of the outside-produced singles; "Pearl," whose demo Yoshii had produced himself; and "Tōge"[16][8].

Writing in 2020 about the footage of "Barairo no Hibi," the writer Tomokazu Nishihiro felt a heaviness in it compared with the band's later Tokyo Dome shows. When the cameras turned to the crowd, fans could be seen wiping away tears. According to Nishibiro, Yoshii left an upbeat message: when the band came back one day, he hoped everyone would have lived without regrets. He also changed some words in a song to look forward[15]. In footage of this last show screened in 2004, the words "the four of us will be back" can be heard[17].

The later part of the set went from "Merome" to "Pearl Light Of Revolution" and "Kanashiki Asian Boy," which the band had also played at Mekara Uroko 7 in 1996, and on to "BRILLIANT WORLD"[16][18]. The sources do not show where the encores began.

The last song was "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE," a song from the band's indie days[16][19]. Before it, Yoshii shouted that they were going back to being ordinary stray dogs[19][20], which gave the "doghouse" the BARKS writer had predicted in Osaka a literal meaning[12]. Kurashige says what stayed with him was Yoshii's final speech and this song, the one the band started from[8].

Omori admits that some fans said it was hard to watch, but he says he felt he had seen the finished form of the band's live show, and that he was glad it could end on a perfect concert[8]. Yuko "dorami" Saotome, who reviewed the band's 2017 return to Tokyo Dome for BARKS, remembered the 2001 show differently, as disjointed and unsatisfying[21]. After that night the four went into a long hiatus[8].

What the show left behind

After the Tokyo Dome show the band released the single "Primal.," produced by Tony Visconti, known for his work with David Bowie and T. Rex. Nothing followed it, and it became the band's last single[4]. During the hiatus the members each kept making music[1]; Yoshii was releasing solo records as Yoshii Lovinson[22].

In August 2004 THE YELLOW MONKEY announced that it had disbanded as of July 7. The news came by letter to fan-club members and on the official website and gave no clear reason. On July 7 the four had met to talk over the four years of the hiatus and where to go next, and had decided to end the band that day. The letter carried Yoshii's apology for letting the fans down and the other members' regret that they had not been able to start again[22].

On December 26 that year, the four stood on the Tokyo Dome stage once more. It was the final day of The Exhibition and Video Festival of THE YELLOW MONKEY "Mekara Uroko 15," an exhibition that had toured ten cities. After a film screening that began at 4 p.m., the four appeared on the stage in the exhibition hall, dressed mostly in black. Without a word they picked up their instruments and played "JAM" for nearly ten minutes, singing the end with the crowd. Afterwards Yoshii said only that he wanted the fans to keep singing. About 35,000 people, who had not expected any performance, were on their feet. The four put down their instruments, said thank you without microphones, waved and left[17][15]. "JAM" was the only song[17].

On December 9, 2009, for the band's 20th anniversary, the Mekara Uroko LIVE DVD BOX collected the Budokan shows of 1996, 1998 and 1999 together with every song from this Tokyo Dome show; a tribute album with Tamio Okuda, KREVA and others came out the same day[7]. In 2013 the documentary Pandora: The Yellow Monkey Punch Drunkard Tour The Movie followed the 113-show tour[9].

At midnight on January 8, 2016, a new official website announced that the four would come together again after 15 years, with a 20-show arena tour in ten cities, their first tour since 2000[1]. The first show after the reunion, at Yoyogi National Gymnasium on May 11, opened with the last single, "Primal."[4] Kurashige says the band declared early on the tour that it would not break up again, and Shin Aoki, by then with the band's management, felt the reunited band was a completely different thing from the one that stopped in 2001[23]. On New Year's Eve that year the band made its first appearance on NHK's Kohaku Uta Gassen, with "JAM"[5].

On December 9 and 10, 2017, THE YELLOW MONKEY returned to Tokyo Dome for SUPER BIG EGG 2017, its first shows there since January 2001[14]. Before the start, the screens showed footage of the 2001 show; then an egg-shaped set piece cracked open, the four stepped out, and on Yoshii's welcome to "a big doghouse" they opened with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE," the four of them alone without support players. Midway through, Yoshii said it had taken some 17 years to get back to this place and that the 2001 show had become a trauma for him[19]. Reviewing the second night, Saotome wrote that "JAM," sung back by some 50,000 people, overwrote her memories of the "JAM" of 2001 and of the post-breakup event; Yoshii called Tokyo Dome "one of the missions"[21]. Nishibiro wrote that the shows cleared away the sad memories the band had attached to the venue[15].

9999, the first studio album since 8, followed on April 17, 2019[24]. On December 28, 2020, at the Budokan show that closed the band's post-reunion "Season 2," Yoshii again said they were going back to being ordinary stray dogs and ended with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE." The writer Tomoki Takahashi noted that the band had played the song with the same words at Tokyo Dome 20 years earlier, and heard in it this time a promise of meeting again that had not been there in 2001[20]. In 2022 the footage of this show streamed exclusively on U-NEXT as THE YELLOW MONKEY LIVE AT TOKYO DOME 2001 "Mekara Uroko 8"[3], and the Tokyo Dome show of April 27, 2024, again ended with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE," as a second encore[25].

The song that closed the night in 2001 became, at the same venue and after a hiatus, a breakup and a reunion, the song that started the band over.

Context for readers

Mekara Uroko and December 28. The band treats December 28, the date of its first show as a four-piece at La.mama in 1989, as its birthday[2]. In 1996, 1998 and 1999 it marked that date with Mekara Uroko concerts at the Nippon Budokan, the Tokyo hall where it had first headlined in 1995[7][2]. Mekara Uroko 8 was the first time the series left the Budokan, for two dome shows in January 2001[12].

Tokyo Dome. Yoshii has recalled seeing David Bowie at Tokyo Dome in 1990 and thinking that a place that size was out of reach for his own band[21]. The 2001 show was the band's first there[15].

Hiatus, not breakup. The 2001 announcement used the Japanese term for a pause in activities rather than a breakup, gave no end date and no reason, and the band repeated on stage in Osaka that it was not splitting up[13][12]. The pause turned into a formal breakup in 2004 and ended with the reunion of 2016[22][1].

Setlist

23 songs [16][26][7]
1. ジュディ2. サイキックNo.93. STONE BUTTERFLY4. DEAR FEELING5. TVのシンガー6. I LOVE YOU BABY7. GIRLIE8. 天国旅行9. カナリヤ10. ROCK STAR11. SHOCK HEARTS12. Sweet & Sweet13. JAM14. BURN15. SUCK OF LIFE16. バラ色の日々17. パール18. 峠19. メロメ20. Pearl Light Of Revolution21. 悲しきASIAN BOY22. BRILLIANT WORLD23. WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE

Main set Last song

  1. ジュディ “Judy” · Running order from the track list of discs 7-8 (this show) of the Mekara Uroko LIVE DVD BOX (Tower Records; Netoff); BARKS describes the box as containing every song. The sources do not show where any encores began, so the set is not split
  2. サイキックNo.9 “Psychic No. 9”
  3. STONE BUTTERFLY
  4. DEAR FEELING
  5. TVのシンガー “TV no Singer” (the singer on TV)
  6. I LOVE YOU BABY
  7. GIRLIE
  8. 天国旅行 “Tengoku Ryokō” (a journey to heaven)
  9. カナリヤ “Kanariya” (canary)
  10. ROCK STAR
  11. SHOCK HEARTS
  12. Sweet & Sweet
  13. JAM
  14. BURN
  15. SUCK OF LIFE
  16. バラ色の日々 “Barairo no Hibi” (rose-colored days)
  17. パール “Pearl”
  18. 峠 “Tōge” (the mountain pass)
  19. メロメ “Merome”
  20. Pearl Light Of Revolution
  21. 悲しきASIAN BOY “Kanashiki Asian Boy” (sad Asian boy)
  22. BRILLIANT WORLD
  23. WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE · The last song; before it, Kazuya Yoshii shouted that the band would go back to being ordinary stray dogs (Real Sound, 2018)

Another final curtain

More “last” shows that turned out not to be the last.

TimelineCareer span, final show and later events, limited to what sources confirm.
199019952000200520102015202020252001 After the Tokyo Dome show, the band released the single "Primal.," produced by Tony Visconti; it became their last single.July 7, 2004 The four meet and decide to disband as of this date; the breakup is announced in August by letter to fan-club members and on the official website.December 26, 2004 On the last day of the Mekara Uroko 15 event at Tokyo Dome, the four appear after a film screening and play one song, "JAM," to about 35,000 people.December 9, 2009 The Mekara Uroko LIVE DVD BOX is released, including every song from this show.September 28, 2013 The documentary film Pandora: The Yellow Monkey Punch Drunkard Tour The Movie opens in cinemas.January 8, 2016 A new official website announces the band's reunion after 15 years and a nationwide arena tour.May 11, 2016 First show after the reunion, at Yoyogi National Gymnasium, opening with "Primal."December 31, 2016 First appearance on NHK's Kohaku Uta Gassen, performing "JAM."December 9, 2017 SUPER BIG EGG 2017: the band's first Tokyo Dome shows since 2001 (December 9 and 10), opening with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE."April 17, 2019 9999, the first studio album in about 19 years, is released.December 28, 2020 Closes its post-reunion "Season 2" at the Nippon Budokan, ending with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE."January 2022 Footage of this Tokyo Dome show streams exclusively on U-NEXT.April 27, 2024 Tokyo Dome show, ending with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE" as the second encore.January 8, 200119902000201020202001 After the Tokyo Dome show, the band released the single "Primal.," produced by Tony Visconti; it became their last single.July 7, 2004 The four meet and decide to disband as of this date; the breakup is announced in August by letter to fan-club members and on the official website.December 26, 2004 On the last day of the Mekara Uroko 15 event at Tokyo Dome, the four appear after a film screening and play one song, "JAM," to about 35,000 people.December 9, 2009 The Mekara Uroko LIVE DVD BOX is released, including every song from this show.September 28, 2013 The documentary film Pandora: The Yellow Monkey Punch Drunkard Tour The Movie opens in cinemas.January 8, 2016 A new official website announces the band's reunion after 15 years and a nationwide arena tour.May 11, 2016 First show after the reunion, at Yoyogi National Gymnasium, opening with "Primal."December 31, 2016 First appearance on NHK's Kohaku Uta Gassen, performing "JAM."December 9, 2017 SUPER BIG EGG 2017: the band's first Tokyo Dome shows since 2001 (December 9 and 10), opening with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE."April 17, 2019 9999, the first studio album in about 19 years, is released.December 28, 2020 Closes its post-reunion "Season 2" at the Nippon Budokan, ending with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE."January 2022 Footage of this Tokyo Dome show streams exclusively on U-NEXT.April 27, 2024 Tokyo Dome show, ending with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE" as the second encore.January 8, 2001
  1. Active years (December 28, 1989 – January 8, 2001)
  2. After the Tokyo Dome show, the band released the single "Primal.," produced by Tony Visconti; it became their last single.
  3. Final show
  4. The four meet and decide to disband as of this date; the breakup is announced in August by letter to fan-club members and on the official website.3 years later
  5. On the last day of the Mekara Uroko 15 event at Tokyo Dome, the four appear after a film screening and play one song, "JAM," to about 35,000 people.3 years later
  6. The Mekara Uroko LIVE DVD BOX is released, including every song from this show.8 years later
  7. The documentary film Pandora: The Yellow Monkey Punch Drunkard Tour The Movie opens in cinemas.12 years later
  8. A new official website announces the band's reunion after 15 years and a nationwide arena tour.15 years later
  9. First show after the reunion, at Yoyogi National Gymnasium, opening with "Primal."15 years later
  10. First appearance on NHK's Kohaku Uta Gassen, performing "JAM."15 years later
  11. SUPER BIG EGG 2017: the band's first Tokyo Dome shows since 2001 (December 9 and 10), opening with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE."16 years later
  12. 9999, the first studio album in about 19 years, is released.18 years later
  13. Closes its post-reunion "Season 2" at the Nippon Budokan, ending with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE."19 years later
  14. Footage of this Tokyo Dome show streams exclusively on U-NEXT.21 years later
  15. Tokyo Dome show, ending with "WELCOME TO MY DOGHOUSE" as the second encore.23 years later

Watch / buyPR

We may earn a commission if you buy through these links. Details

  • メカラ ウロコ・LIVE DVD BOX

    Full showDVD · Released December 9, 2009 · Cat. no. BVBL-20～28

    A box of four shows: Nippon Budokan in 1996, 1998 and 1999, and this one on discs 7-8 (Tower Records). BARKS describes it as containing every song. Limited edition; restocked as an encore pressing in 2017 (Tower Records).

    Amazon.co.jp楽天市場

These are not recordings of this show, but releases mentioned in the article and key works by the artist.

  • 8

    8

    CD · Released December 4, 2013 · Cat. no. BVCL-30013

    The 2000 album mentioned in the article (2013 remaster).

    CDJapanAmazon.co.jp楽天市場

  • 9999（通常盤）

    9999（通常盤）

    CD · Released April 17, 2019 · Cat. no. WPCL-13119

    The 2019 album after their reunion, mentioned in the article (regular edition).

    CDJapanAmazon.co.jp楽天市場

Supported by Rakuten Developers

Sources

26 sources
  1. THE YELLOW MONKEY、15年ぶりに集結。5月から全国アリーナツアー開催 — BARKS, January 8, 2016 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  2. THE YELLOW MONKEYがライブバンドとして成し遂げた偉業 現場スタッフが明かす、90年代の最盛期～解散までの舞台裏 — Real Sound（取材・文：西廣智一）, December 3, 2019 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  3. THE YELLOW MONKEY、デビュー30周年イヤー祝し貴重作品を続々リリース決定。選りすぐりの30曲を集めたサブスク・ベスト・アルバム『30Years 30Hits』も配信開始 — タワーレコード, January 12, 2022 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  4. THE YELLOW MONKEYは“日本のロック”を堂々と鳴らすーーサマソニ出演に寄せる期待 — Real Sound, August 20, 2016 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  5. 再結成のTHE YELLOW MONKEY、“24年越し”紅白初出場への思い明かす「本番とんでもないことになる」＜紅白リハ2日目＞ — モデルプレス, December 29, 2016 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  6. なぜ、イエローモンキーは活動を中止するのか？ — BARKS, January 9, 2001 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  7. THE YELLOW MONKEY結成20周年でトリビュート盤＆『メカラ ウロコ』完全盤発売 — BARKS, September 18, 2009 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  8. THE YELLOW MONKEYがライブバンドとして成し遂げた偉業 現場スタッフが明かす、90年代の最盛期～解散までの舞台裏（3ページ目） — Real Sound（取材・文：西廣智一）, December 3, 2019 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  9. パンドラ ザ・イエロー・モンキー PUNCH DRUNKARD TOUR THE MOVIE — 映画.com (accessed 2026-10-24)
  10. THE YELLOW MONKEY、DVD10枚組『THE YELLOW MONKEY LIVE BOX』が復刻リリース決定 — Billboard JAPAN, December 28, 2017 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  11. イエモン、ドキュメンタリー映画のジャパンプレミア上映に「再結成してよかった！」 — MOVIE WALKER PRESS（久保田和馬）, October 25, 2017 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  12. THE YELLOW MONKEY【メカラウロコ8】大阪ドーム報告 — BARKS, January 7, 2001 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  13. THE YELLOW MONKEY ファンクラブ会員宛DMで活動休止を発表 — BARKS, November 15, 2000 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  14. THE YELLOW MONKEYのライブはなぜ魅力的なのか 現場スタッフが振り返る、再集結から新ドームツアーに至る激動の日々（2ページ目） — Real Sound, December 11, 2019 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  15. THE YELLOW MONKEY、新規4公演ライブは挑戦的なステージに？ 各会場に込められたバックストーリーを紐解く — Real Sound（西廣智一）, October 12, 2020 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  16. THE YELLOW MONKEY『メカラ ウロコ・LIVE DVD BOX』が再入荷! — タワーレコード, October 2, 2017 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  17. THE YELLOW MONKEY、「JAM」の演奏のみ — BARKS, December 27, 2004 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  18. メカラウロコ ７（ＴＨＥ ＹＥＬＬＯＷ ＭＯＮＫＥＹ）商品ページ — Billboard JAPAN (accessed 2026-10-24)
  19. THE YELLOW MONKEY、東京ドームで示した“再生”と“進化” — Real Sound, January 3, 2018 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  20. THE YELLOW MONKEY、聖地・日本武道館で再集結以降の「シーズン2」に幕 — Billboard JAPAN（高橋智樹）, December 30, 2020 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  21. 【ライブレポート】イエローモンキー、17年を経て迎えた「JAM」の完成形 — BARKS（早乙女'dorami'ゆうこ）, December 19, 2017 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  22. THE YELLOW MONKEYの解散発表でファンの反応は？ — BARKS, August 3, 2004 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  23. THE YELLOW MONKEYのライブはなぜ魅力的なのか 現場スタッフが振り返る、再集結から新ドームツアーに至る激動の日々 — Real Sound, December 11, 2019 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  24. イエモン、約19年ぶりアルバム『9999』4月発売 新曲が『刑事ゼロ』主題歌 — ぴあ（CINRA.NET）, December 19, 2018 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  25. 【ライブレポート】THE YELLOW MONKEY、「リベンジ、復活、そして新たな開幕」 — BARKS, June 27, 2024 (accessed 2026-10-24)
  26. 【パンフレット縮刷版・特典DVD付】メカラ ウロコ・LIVE DVD BOX 初回生産限定版（商品ページ） — ネットオフ (accessed 2026-10-24)

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