Nao Katafuchi (Superfortress)

"This new album pulls off a more fleshed-out and drama-vocaled electrofunk that triangulates between Bowie's Scary Monsters, A Flock of Seagulls, and Wax Trax Records." - THE VILLAGE VOICE

"Superfortress is sticking to its own path. This is a different brand of 80s-flavoured music, with more originality, spunk, creativity and slick danceability-- Superfortress has the retro originality that it takes to stand out of the crowd of new rock bands. Lovely. " - Amazon.com

"Nao is a musical genius, and all ten tracks on the album demonstrate that that claim is no understatement. If you're a fan of eighties-style electronic music and you, for lack of a better term, miss the eighties, order Superfortress' debut. If you're into that sort of thing, it's very doubtful you'll be disappointed." - Amazon.com

Superfortress, who play frantic and dancy electro-punk with heavy reliance on an old sequencer that runs on floppy disks. The lead singer, who goes simply by Nao, held down the fort with great stage presence featuring a lot of ticking nervously and idiosyncratic banter in between songs. I saw a strong lyrical affinity with the Talking Heads' first album; and though lyrics in this vein often run the risk of being unappealing, Superfortress pulls it off quite well. - The Deli Magazine

Could easily have fit on the shelves with any of the 1980's best synth pop-rock cassettes (and early CDs). Songs like "Missing People" and "Ghost Town" are superbly executed and fun.
- Delusions of Adequacy

Superfortress is not just a band but a vehicle that takes you into the rock stratosphere, with a particularly unique sound that not only can take you high, penetrate the soul, but assault your aural lobes with a groovy sensationalism. - Zladeware Media Studios

New York's own David Bowie reincarnate in the form of... a small Japanese man who knows the meaning of the word "performance" - myopenbar.com

We felt like dancing to our last final exam this morning, so we threw on the hyper Tokyo-NY sounds of Superfortress on the ol' iPod. Rockin', edgy, and electronic, Nao knows how to craft some catchy and flat-out excellent songs. - The Deli Magazine