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==References== |
==References== |
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*”Japan – Review 1963″. Cash Box. 28 December 1963. |
*”Japan – Review 1963″. Cash Box. 28 December 1963. |
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Revision as of 10:42, 9 December 2025
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This is not a Wikipedia article: This is a workpage, a collection of material and work in progress that may or may not be incorporated into an article. It should not necessarily be considered factual or authoritative. |
In 1963 (Shōwa 38), Japanese music was released on records, and there were charts, awards, contests and festivals.
Awards, contests and festivals
The 6th Osaka International Festival (Japanese: 大阪国際フェスティバル) was held from 13 April to 6 May 1963.[1] The 5th Japan Record Awards were held on 27 December 1963.[2] The 14th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen was held on 31 December 1963.[3]
The 12th Otaka prize was won by Yuzo Toyama and Makoto Moroi.[4]
Number one singles
Billboard
Utamatic
The following reached number 1 according to the weekly Utamatic singles chart published in Billboard:
- 5 January, 12 January, 19 January, 26 January and 2 February: L’Eclisse – Colletto Tempia (Japanese: コレット・テンピア) (Victor) and Mari Sono (Polydor)[5]
- 9 February: Kiroko No Tango (Japanese: 霧子のタンゴ) – Frank Nagai[6]
- 27 April, 4 May, 11 May, 18 May and 25 May: Shima Sodachi (Japanese: 島育ち) – Yoshio Tabata (Teichiku), Miki Nakasone (King) and Yukiji Asaoka (Toshiba).[7] (Theme song of the film Shima Sodachi).
- 1 June, 8 June, 15 June, 22 June and 29 June: Akai Handkerchief – Yūjirō Ishihara.[8] (Theme song of the film Red Handkerchief).
- 5 October, 12 October, 19 October, 26 October, 2 November, 9 November and 16 November: Kohkou 3-nen Sei – Kazuo Funaki[9]
- 23 November, 30 November, 7 December: (You’re the) Devil in Disguise – Elvis Presley[10]
- 14 December, 21 December and 28 December: Yuuhi No Oka – Yūjirō Ishihara and Ruriko Asaoka[11] (Theme song of the film Yuuhi No Oka)
Annual charts
Michiyo Azusa‘s Konnichiwa Akachan (Japanese: こんにちは赤ちゃん) was number 1 in the Japanese kayokyoku annual singles chart published in Billboard.[12]
Film and television
The music of Bad Girl and The Insect Woman, by Toshiro Mayuzumi, won the 18th Mainichi Film Award for Best Music.[13]
See also
References
- “Japan – Review 1963”. Cash Box. 28 December 1963. p 63.
- ^ 1963年度のラインナップ. Asahi Shimbun Foundation.
- ^ 第５回 日本レコード大賞. Japan Composer’s Association.
- ^ 第14回ＮＨＫ紅白歌合戦. NHK.
- ^ 尾高賞 in “Archive”. NHK Symphony Orchestra.
- ^ Billboard. 5 January 1963, p 38. 12 January 1963, p 28. 26 January 1963, p 24. 2 February 1963, p 42.
- ^ Billboard. 9 February 1963, p 18.
- ^ Billboard. 27 April 1963, p 32. 4 May 1963, p 28. 11 May 1963, p 36. 18 May 1963, p 32. 25 May 1963, p 40.
- ^ Billboard. 1 June 1963, p 39. 8 June 1963, p 31. 15 June 1963, p 36. 22 June 1963, p 33. 29 June 1963, p 46.
- ^ Billboard. 5 October 1963, p 22. 12 October 1963, p 40.19 October 1963, p 34. 26 October 1963, p 47. 2 November 1963, p 28. 9 November 1963, p 24. 16 November 1963, p 36.
- ^ Billboard. 23 November 1963, p 32. 30 November 1963, p 30. 7 December 1963, p 28.
- ^ Billboard. 14 December 1963, p 30. 21 December 1963, p 20. 28 December 1963, p 16.
- ^ Billboard. 19 December 1970. p J-32.
- ^ 第18回 日本映画大賞
