Art Encouragement Prize for Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
1 appearances
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Edition 55 (2005) award
みやこ はるみ
Miyako Harumi
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rakuyo Girls' High School | — | — | — | 在学中に中退 | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 | Japan Record Awards — Newcomer Award | Anko Tsubaki wa Koi no Hana | — | Japan Record Awards Committee | 受賞 |
| 1976 | Japan Record Awards — Grand Prix | Kita no Yado Kara | — | Japan Record Awards Committee | 受賞 |
| 1980 | Japan Record Awards — Best Singing Award | Osaka Shigure | — | Japan Record Awards Committee | 受賞 |
| 2005 | Art Encouragement Prize — Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Award (Merit) | — | — | Agency for Cultural Affairs / MEXT | 受賞 |
| 2010 | Purple Ribbon Medal (Shiju-hosho) | — | — | Government of Japan | 受章 |
A signature early-career hit single and a million-seller that established Miyako's powerful enka singing style.
One of Miyako's emblematic songs; a major hit that won the Japan Record Awards Grand Prix and made her a NHK Kouhaku closing performer.
A song set in Osaka that earned Miyako the Japan Record Awards Best Singing Award; she became one of the first artists to have won newcomer, best singing and grand prix awards.
One of the leading female enka singers of late Showa era, known for her distinctive powerful singing style ("Harumi-bushi") and numerous hits. She was also active as a producer and received official recognitions such as cultural awards and the Purple Ribbon Medal.
"Sometimes I feel this song might be enough for me. If I meet good lyrics I might sing again, but I haven't encountered them easily."