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1970 - 1st World Popular Song Festival; 1st Japan Music Awards; 1st publication of Music Labo; Nippon Music Foundation established; 1971 - Debut of Saori Minami, Mari Amachi and Rumiko Koyanagi [8] 1972 - 1st Tokyo Music Festival; 1974 - 1st FNS Music Festival; 1978 - 1st broadcast of The Best Ten [9]
Japanese Festival Music, Op. 84 (1940), is a composition by Richard Strauss. The full title is Festmusik zur Feier des 2600jährigen Bestehens des Kaiserreichs Japan für großes Orchester (Japanische Festmusik) .
The 24th Yamaha Popular Song Contest was held on 3 October 1982. [8] The 13th World Popular Song Festival was held from 29 to 31 October 1982. [9] [10] The final of the 11th FNS Music Festival was held on 21 December 1982. [11] The 24th Japan Record Awards were held on 31 December 1982. [12] The 33rd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen was held on 31 ...
The 12th Tokyo Music Festival was held on 27 March 1983. [3] [4] The 25th Osaka International Festival (Japanese: 大阪国際フェスティバル) was held from 8 April to 8 May 1983. [5] The 25th Yamaha Popular Song Contest was held on 15 May 1983. [6] The 26th Yamaha Popular Song Contest was held on 2 October 1983. [7]
The Yamaha Popular Song Contest (ヤマハポピュラーソングコンテスト, Yamaha Popyurā Songu Kontesuto), generally known as Popcon (ポプコン, Popukon), was a Japanese popular music contest which ran from 1969 to 1986.
The World Popular Song Festival (世界歌謡祭, Sekai Kayōsai), also known as Yamaha Music Festival and unofficially as the "Oriental Eurovision", was an international song contest held from 1970 until 1989. It was organised by the Yamaha Music Foundation in Tokyo, Japan from 1970 until 1989. The first edition of the World Popular Song ...
The 20th Yamaha Popular Song Contest was held on 5 October 1980. [8] The 11th World Popular Song Festival was held on 14 to 16 November 1980. [9] The 11th Japan Music Awards were held on 18 November 1980. [10] [11] The final of the 9th FNS Music Festival was held on 16 December 1980. [12] The 22nd Japan Record Awards were held on 31 December ...
The 10th Japan Music Awards were held on 23 November 1979. [15] The final of the 8th FNS Music Festival was on the 18 December 1979. [16] [17] The grand prize winner was Hideki Saijo. [18] The 21st Japan Record Awards were held on 31 December 1979. [19] [20] The song Miserarete by Judy Ongg won the Japan Record Award. [21]