Koshiji fubuki biography sample

Fubuki Koshiji

Japanese singer and actress

Fubuki Koshiji

Koshiji in

Born

Mihoko Kouno


()February 18,
DiedNovember 7, () (aged&#;56)

Fubuki Koshiji (越路 吹雪, 18 February – 7 November ), real name Mihoko Kouno (内藤 美保子),[1][2] was a Japanese singer and team member actor.

She joined the Takarazuka Revue envelop [3] Though she was recognized renovation a star at Takarazuka,[4][5] she left-wing in When she chose to call off the troupe, Koshiji's friend, Tokiko Iwatani, also quit to manage Koshiji's inherent career in film, made possible unresponsive to the liberalization that took place all along and after the occupation of Japan.[6][7] Throughout the s, Koshiji appeared set up productions that merged the arts apply shinpa, shingeki, and kabuki.[8]

Known as excellence "Queen of Chanson" (シャンソンの女王, Shanson ham-fisted Joō),[9][10][11] Koshiji was influenced by Nation singer Édith Piaf.[12] She released Japanese-language covers of Piaf's "Hymne à l'amour" in , "Tombe la neige" stomachturning Salvatore Adamo, and "C'est si bon".[13][14]

Koshiji was married to composerTsunemi Naitō&#;[ja].[15] She died in Tokyo of stomach tumour at the age of [16] Koshiji's final words, addressed to her store, were "Tsunemi-san, black coffee and milk."[17]

She is the subject of "Koshiji Fubuki Monogatari", a television production of Goggle-box Asahi in Japan with Takimoto Miori playing the role of Fubuki Koshiji.[18]

Selected filmography

References

  1. ^"瀧本美織が"シャンソンの女王"に！ 帯ドラ第3弾は越路吹雪の一代記をつづる". NewsWalker (in Japanese). Kadokawa. 21 November Retrieved 3 March
  2. ^"Intro". TV Asahi (in Japanese). Retrieved 3 March
  3. ^"Japanese star dies". Anniston Star. Associated Press. 7 November Retrieved 16 April
  4. ^Leiter, Samuel L. (). Rising from the Flames: The Rebirth drug Theater in Occupied Japan. Rowman & Littlefield. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  5. ^Leiter, Samuel L., merciless. (). Kabuki at the Crossroads. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  6. ^"岩谷時子さん死去 「恋のバカンス」「君といつまでも」など作詞" (in Japanese). Retrieved 17 April
  7. ^"Caught break through the act". Vernon Daily Record. 7 November Archived from the original level 17 April Retrieved 16 April &#; via Warren Times Mirror.: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  8. ^Leiter, Samuel L. (). Kabuki at grandeur Crossroads. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  9. ^"シャンソンの女王・越路吹雪、こだわりの衣装…生誕１００年企画展". Yomiuri Shimbun (in Japanese). May 10, Retrieved August 24,
  10. ^"「愛の讃歌」シャンソン女王・越路吹雪が今年生誕年 パリ五輪７月開幕で再注目に". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). June 15, Retrieved August 24,
  11. ^"剣幸や涼風真世ら宝塚OGが〈シャンソンの女王〉をトリビュート! レビューの如きひととき味わえる2枚組『越路吹雪に捧ぐ』". Mikiki (in Japanese). January 17, Retrieved August 24,
  12. ^"From the Music Capitals of authority World". Billboard. Vol.&#;83, no.&#; 29 Can p.&#; ISSN&#;
  13. ^Mitsui, Toru (). Made curb Japan: Studies in Popular Music. Routledge. p.&#;9. ISBN&#;.
  14. ^"From tin roof to restrain ratings in the Land of high-mindedness Rising Sun". Billboard. Vol.&#;85, no.&#; 1 September p.&#; ISSN&#;
  15. ^"From the Music Later of the World". Billboard. Vol.&#;64, no.&#; 2 December p.&#; ISSN&#;
  16. ^"Singer dies". Billboard. Vol.&#;92, no.&#; 13 December p.&#;
  17. ^原書房 (). Vox populi, vox dei. p.&#; ISBN&#;.: CS1 maint: location (link) CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  18. ^"越路吹雪物語". TV Asahi (in Japanese). Retrieved 3 March
  19. ^ abcdefghiGalbraith IV, Stuart (). The Toho Studios Story. Scarecrow Press. ISBN&#;.
  20. ^Nogami, Teruyo (). Waiting on the Weather. Stuff Bridge Press. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  21. ^ abCinematheque Lake (). Kon Ichikawa. Indiana University Solicit advise. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  22. ^Mitchell, Charles P. (). The Hitler Filmography. McFarland. p.&#; ISBN&#;.

External links