Miho Komatsu (小松 未歩) is a retired Japanese pop singer and songwriter whose name is closely associated with J-pop and anime music. She first entered the music scene through a band called "Keyboard", and a demo tape later sent to Giza Studio led to her signing. That opportunity launched the solo career that made her a familiar name among listeners of Japanese pop and anime-related music.
Her debut single, Nazo, became an immediate success and established the tone of her career: melodic, polished pop with a strong sense of hook and atmosphere. Over time, Komatsu built a substantial catalog, recording 26 singles and 11 albums. Her output gave her a steady presence in Japanese pop and helped define the sound many fans associate with her work.
A major part of Miho Komatsu's recognition comes from Detective Conan. Four of her songs were included in The Best of Detective Conan, a soundtrack album for the anime that sold over a million copies. That connection helped make her especially visible to anime fans and to listeners who follow long-running anime music releases.
In addition to her own recordings, Komatsu also composed songs for other artists, including Arisa Tsujio, Wands, Field of View, Deen, and Rina Aiuchi. Her songwriting work extended her influence beyond her solo releases and into the wider Giza Studio orbit. Although retired, Miho Komatsu remains a notable figure in Japanese pop and anime music discussions because of her success, her songwriting credits, and her lasting association with Detective Conan.
