Seiko Matsuda

Seiko Matsuda (松田 聖子, Matsuda Seiko, born 10 March 1962) is a Japanese pop singer-songwriter, known for being one of the most popular Japanese idols of the 1980s. Due to her popularity in the 1980s and her long career, she has been dubbed the "Eternal Idol" by the Japanese media. In 2016, however, Ian Martin of The Japan Times compared her output unfavorably with that of Utada Hikaru, describing Matsuda as "first and foremost an idol rather than an artist. Her legacy is best expressed in singles rather than albums."[1] Seiko once held the record for number-one hits from 1983 to 2000 (broken by B'z) and for solo artist (broken by Ayumi Hamasaki in 2006). Seiko was the overall finale performer of Kouhaku (Red White Music Battle) in 2014 and 2015, the prestigious NHK New Year's Eve Music show on which she has performed 21 times (until 2017). She is still actively releasing new singles and albums, doing annual summer concert tours, winter dinner shows, high-profile TV commercials and movies, and makes frequent TV appearances and radio broadcasts.[2][3]

Seiko Matsuda (松田 聖子)
Born
Noriko Kamachi (蒲池 法子)

(1962-03-10) 10 March 1962
Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan
Occupation
  • singer
  • songwriter
  • performance artist
  • record producer
  • lyricist
  • actress
  • model
  • spokesperson
  • businessperson
Years active1980–present
Spouse(s)
​
(
m. 1985; div. 1997)

Hiroyuki Hatano
​
(
m. 1998; div. 2000)
ChildrenSayaka Kanda
Musical career
Genres
Websitewww.seikomatsuda.co.jp

In January 2011, the Japanese music television program Music Station listed her as the 2nd best-selling idol of all time in Japan, with 29,510,000 records sold. She placed right behind pop group SMAP and ahead of Akina Nakamori, her biggest rival from the 1980s, who was listed in third place.

Biography

After winning the ‘Miss Seventeen’ contest held by a popular magazine in 1978, a sixteen-year-old girl named Noriko Kamachi from Fukuoka adopted the stage name "Seiko Matsuda" and rose to fame in 1980 as a teen idol, making her debut with the song "Hadashi no Kisetsu" (lit. "Season of Bare Feet"). Later in the same year, her 3rd single "Kaze wa Aki-iro" (lit. "Wind Is Autumn Color") became the first of her 24 consecutive number 1 hits in Japan. She shattered the former Japanese record of nine consecutive number-ones by popular 1970s music duo Pink Lady. Her run of number-one records ended in 1989 when her 27th single "Precious Heart" ranked at number two, behind Tetsuya Komuro's "Gravity of Love". Matsuda had another number-one single "Anata ni Aitakute ~Missing You~" (lit. "I want to meet you ~Missing you~") in 1996, which would become her last number-one single to date. It was certified a million-seller by RIAJ.[4]

Matsuda held the record for the most number-one singles (25) and most consecutive number-one singles (24) on Japan's Oricon charts for 12 years, from 1988 to 2000. Both were surpassed by B'z in late 2000. She held the record for the most number-one singles (25) by a female singer for 18 years, from 1988 till 2006, when Ayumi Hamasaki's "Startin'/Born to Be..." became her 26th single to top the charts. Matsuda's held the record for the most consecutive number-one singles (24) by a female singer and any soloist for 22 years, from 1988 to 2010. It was broken by Hamasaki's "L" in September/October 2010.[5] Matsuda also held records for the most top-ten albums (50) and most number-one albums. Both records have since been broken by Hamasaki. Matsuda was the first artist to have a single and an album debut at No. 1 on the Oricon Chart in the same week. So far, this has only happened three times.

In a May 2011 an Oricon survey crowned her the No. 1 everlasting idol of all time, beating Momoe Yamaguchi (2), Kyōko Koizumi (3), Morning Musume (4) and Akina Nakamori (5).

Her long staying power is mainly due to her continuous re-invention of herself. She was labeled a 'Mamadol' (idol who remains popular even after having children). Her hair styles, fashion sense and makeup have all been copied by millions of girls and women in Japan and in certain parts of Asia.[6]

Matsuda's voice and singing technique have won her two best performance awards from Nippon Record Awards, first in 1983 for ガラスの林檎 (lit. Glass Apple) and again in 1993 for 'きっと、また逢える・・・' (lit. Surely, will meet again).

Matsuda began to write her songs by herself. She wrote lyrics for the first time when she produced her song "Chiisana Love Song" (lit. "Small Love Song") in 1983.[7] This was followed by her first composed song "Canary".[8] All music and lyrics of her 2007 album Baby's Breath were written by herself. It became her first completely self-produced album.[9]

Matsuda attempted to break into the North American market with an English-language, self-titled album in 1990. She managed to score a hit – "The Right Combination", a duet with boy band New Kids on the Block singer Donnie Wahlberg. The album sales were mediocre, and her follow-up Was it the Future failed to generate significant sales. In 2002, however, Matsuda's English dance hits "All to You" and "Just for Tonight" managed to reached the Billboard dance chart at No. 8 and No. 2, respectively.

In July 2006, Matsuda's compilation album Seiko Matsuda, which consisted of 74 CDs, debuted at number 96, becoming the highest-priced album in the Oricon history at the price of 100,000 yen (about 850 dollars). Hibari Misora, a well-known enka singer from the 1950s held the previous record with her 1989 album Kyō no Ware ni Asu wa Katsu (60,000 yen).[10]

Although some up-and-coming female singers like Namie Amuro and Hamasaki became successful after the end of the 1980s, most "typical" pop idols from Matsuda's era disappeared as the golden age of idols began to fade away, except Matsuda, who was still going strong, releasing single after single.[11] She has been a secret idol for subsequent female celebrities such as Shoko Nakagawa who called Matsuda "God" and "My Universe".[12] Japanese voice actress Nana Mizuki released her cover version of Matsuda's "Akai Sweet Pea" (lit. "Red Sweet Pea") as the B-side of an image song single under the character name Moka Akashiya of the anime Rosario + Vampire on 14 February 2008.[13] There are endless cover version of Matsuda songs and tribute albums being released every year. Among those 'Diamond Eyes', 'Missing You' and 'Akai Sweet Pea' (lit. Red Sweet Pea) and Sweet Memories have been reinterpreted by other artists countless times, including a cover performance by Akina Nakamori.[14]

On 5 August 2009, Sony re-released 16 of Matsuda's early albums under the Blu-spec CD format. Thirteen of these entered the Oricon Top 100 Album Chart at the same time, surpassing the record set by Hibari Misora (12 albums) and making her the first female artist to do so.[15]

Matsuda is also on the Top 3 list of Most No.1 albums, Most Top 10 singles and Most Top 10 albums for a solo artist. HMV Japan ranked her No. 10 Top Japanese Artist of All Time, and No. 7 Top Singer of All Time.

Matsuda still holds annual concerts, Christmas dinner shows and New Year's Eve Countdown shows. Despite the high ticket prices (her dinner show tickets are the most expensive among female artists) for many years and to this day,[16] she always performs to a sold-out crowd. Matsuda is also listed as second only behind Eikichi Yazawa as an artist to have performed many concerts at the Nippon Budokan.[17]

Matsuda made a guest appearance on one of Fox Broadcasting Company's popular TV dramas "Bones" in 2010. In 2011, she was invited to performed in American music producer Quincy Jones's concert at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles.[18] She also performed as a guest vocalist on the album "Esprit De Four" by the contemporary Jazz super-group Fourplay, released worldwide on 18 September 2012

In 2015, Matsuda won the Japanese equivalent of a Grammy Award when she received Best Vocal Performance at the Japan Record Awards, the most prestigious award in the Japan music industry.

Personal life

In 1983, Seiko was romantically linked with singer, Hiromi Go. Although there were rumours of an impending engagement, Go's traditional values would have required Seiko to give up her singing career and focus on raising a family instead. Momoe Yamaguchi, Japan's top female idol of the 1970s, had followed such a course, but Seiko ended her relationship with Go instead. Her break from tradition set a precedent for Japanese women in the 1980s and 1990s to continue their careers even after marriage.

Matsuda has been married three times. She was married to actor, Masaki Kanda, from 1985 to 1997. Their only child and daughter, Sayaka Kanda, is also a singer.

Her second husband, Hiroyuki Hatano, was a dentist to who she was married from 1998 to 2000.

On 13 June 2012, she announced her marriage to university associate professor, Hiromasa Kawana, on her official website.

In addition to music, Matsuda's career include appearances in film, radio, and television. Along with other books about Matsuda and several books of her photos including Five Seasons, No Comments, Akai Sweet Pea, have been published. Matsuda has appeared in numerous commercials, such as numerous Ezaki Glico products, Minolta, Sony, Diosa Hair Color, Suntory, DirecTV, NTT DoCoMo, Astalift, Kanebo, Doctor Drive, Takano Yuri, Alba, and Shiseido. In 2015, Matsuda caused a stir in the Japanese entertainment industry when she modelled for lingerie company, Triumph International.

Minako Honda was her cousin.

Discography

Singles
  1. [1980.04.01] "Hadashi no Kisetsu"（裸足の季节）
  2. [1980.07.01] "Aoi Sangoshō"（青い珊瑚礁）
  3. [1980.10.01] "Kaze wa Akiiro/Eighteen"（风は秋色/Eighteen）
  4. [1981.01.21] "Cherry Blossom"
  5. [1981.04.21] "Natsu no Tobira"（夏の扉）
  6. [1981.07.21] "Shiroi Parasol"（白いパラソル）
  7. [1981.10.07] "Kaze Tachinu"（風立ちぬ）
  8. [1982.01.21] "Akai Sweet Pea"（赤いスイートピー）
  9. [1982.04.21] "Nagisa no Balcony"
  10. [1982.07.21] "Komugiiro no Mermaid"
  11. [1982.10.21] "Nobara no Etude"
  12. [1983.02.03] "Himitsu no Hanazono"
  13. [1983.04.27] "Tengoku no Kiss"
  14. [1983.08.01] "Glass no Ringo/Sweet Memories"
  15. [1983.10.28] "Hitomi wa Diamond/Aoi Photograph"
  16. [1984.02.01] "Rock'n Rouge"
  17. [1984.05.10] "Jikan no Kuni no Alice/Natsufuku no Eve"
  18. [1984.08.01] "Pink no Mozart"
  19. [1984.11.01] "Heart no Earring"
  20. [1985.01.30] "Tenshi no Wink"
  21. [1985.05.09] "Boy no Kisetsu"
  22. [1985.06.24] "Dancing Shoes"
  23. [1987.04.22] "Strawberry Time"
  24. [1987.11.06] "Pearl-White Eve"
  25. [1988.04.14] "Marrakech"
  26. [1988.09.07] "Tabidachi no Freesia"
  27. [1989.11.15] "Precious Heart"
  28. [1990.04.30] "All the way to Heaven"
  29. [1990.07.15] "The Right Combination" (duet with Donnie Wahlberg)
  30. [1990.10.01] "Who's That Boy"
  31. [1990.11.21] "We Are Love"
  32. [1992.02.05] "Kitto, Mata Aeru..."
  33. [1992.08.01] "Anata no Subete ni Naritai/Shinin' Shinin'"
  34. [1993.04.21] "Taisetsu na Anata"
  35. [1993.05.21] "A Touch of Destiny"
  36. [1993.11.10] "Kakowareta, Ai-jing"
  37. [1994.05.11] "Mō Ichido, Hajime kara"
  38. [1994.12.01] "Kagayaita Kisetsu e Tabidatō"
  39. [1995.04.21] "Suteki ni Once again"
  40. [1996.04.22] "Anata ni Aitakute (Missing You)/Ashita e to Kakedashite Yukō"
  41. [1996.04.24] "Let's Talk About It"
  42. [1996.05.17] "I'll Be There For You" (duet with Robbie Nevil)
  43. [1996.11.18] "Sayonara no Shunkan"
  44. [1996.12.10] "Good For You"
  45. [1997.04.23] "Watashi Dake no Tenshi (Angel)/Anata no Sono Mune ni"
  46. [1997.12.03] "Gone with the Rain"
  47. [1998.06.17] "Koisuru Omoi (Fall in Love)"
  48. [1998.11.26] "Touch the Love"
  49. [1999.10.27] "Kanashimi no Boat"
  50. [2000.05.17] "20th Party"
  51. [2000.06.07] "Shanghai Love Song"
  52. [2000.06.14] "Unseasonable Shore"
  53. [2000.09.27] "True Love Story/Sayonara no Kiss o Wasurenai" (duet with Hiromi Go)
  54. [2000.11.29] "The Sound of Fire"
  55. [2001.06.20] "Anata Shika Mienai"
  56. [2001.11.14] "Ai Ai Ai (100% Pure Love)"
  57. [2002.04.30] "All to You"
  58. [2002.06.05] "Suteki na Ashita"
  59. [2002.12.17] "Just For Tonight"
  60. [2003.06.04] "Call Me"
  61. [2004.05.26] "Aitai"
  62. [2004.07.07] "Smile on Me" (duet with Takaaki Ishibashi)
  63. [2005.02.02] "Eien Sae Kanjita Yoru"
  64. [2005.08.24] "I'll Fall in Love"
  65. [2005.09.21] "Shiawase na Kimochi"
  66. [2006.04.26] "Bless You"
  67. [2006.05.24] "We Are"
  68. [2007.05.23] "Namida ga Tada Koborerudake"
  69. [2007.08.01] "Manatsu no Yo no Yume" (duet with Takashi Fujii)
  70. [2007.11.21] "Christmas no Yoru"
  71. [2008.03.19] "Hanabira Mau Kisetsu ni"
  72. [2008.06.25] "Love Is All"
  73. [2008.10.22] "Ano Kagayaita Kisetsu"
  74. [2010.04.21] "Idol Mitai ni Utawasete" (as Princess Seiko with Yazima Beauty Salon)
  75. [2010.05.05] "Ikutsu no Yoake o Kazoetara" (9,129 sold in 3 weeks)
  76. [2011.11.23] "Tokubetsu na Koibito"
  77. [2012.05.02] "Namida no Shizuku"
  78. [2013.05.22] "LuLu!!"
  79. [2013.10.30] "Yume ga Samete" (duet with Chris Hart)
  80. [2014.05.21] "I Love You!! ~Anata no Hohoemi ni~"
  81. [2015.10.28] "Eien no Motto Hate Made / Wakusei ni Naritai" (Peaked at No. 11 selling 12,346 the first week. 15,624 total sold in 5 weeks. Year End Chart #440)
  82. [2016.09.21] "Bara no Yoni Saite Sakura no Yoni Chitte" (Peaked at No. 1 on the daily chart and No. 6 on the weekly chart. Selling 15,005 the first week. 25,000 total sold in 12 weeks.)

Studio albums
  1. [1980.08.01] Squall
  2. [1980.12.02] North Wind
  3. [1981.05.21] Silhouette
  4. [1981.10.21] Kazetachinu
  5. [1982.05.21] Pineapple
  6. [1982.11.10] Candy
  7. [1983.06.01] Utopia
  8. [1983.12.10] Canary
  9. [1984.06.10] Tinker Bell
  10. [1984.12.08] Windy Shadow
  11. [1985.06.05] The 9th Wave
  12. [1985.08.15] Sound of My Heart
  13. [1986.06.01] Supreme
  14. [1987.05.16] Strawberry Time
  15. [1988.05.11] Citron
  16. [1989.12.06] Precious Moment
  17. [1990.06.07] Seiko
  18. [1990.12.10] We Are Love
  19. [1991.05.02] Eternal
  20. [1992.03.25] 1992 Nouvelle Vague
  21. [1992.12.02] Sweet Memories '93
  22. [1993.05.21] Diamond Expression
  23. [1993.11.21] A Time for Love
  24. [1994.06.12] Glorious Revolution
  25. [1995.05.21] It's Style '95
  26. [1996.05.27] Vanity Fair
  27. [1996.05.14] Was It The Future
  28. [1996.12.05] Guardian Angel (Extended Play)
  29. [1997.05.21] My Story
  30. [1997.12.03] Sweetest Time
  31. [1998.05.08] Forever
  32. [1999.12.18] Eien no Shoujo
  33. [2000.06.28] 20th Party
  34. [2001.06.20] Love & Motion Vol.1
  35. [2001.11.28] Love & Motion Vol.2
  36. [2002.06.21] Area62
  37. [2004.06.09] Sunshine
  38. [2005.04.06] Fairy
  39. [2005.12.07] Under the beautiful stars
  40. [2006.05.31] Bless You
  41. [2006.12.06] Eternal II
  42. [2007.06.06] Baby's Breath
  43. [2008.05.21] My Pure Melody (15,336 sold in 3 weeks)
  44. [2010.05.26] My Prelude (16,955 sold in 2-week)
  45. [2011.06.01] Cherish (first week sales: 11,688 / Total sales: 14,666 sold in 2 weeks)
  46. [2012.06.06] Very Very
  47. [2013.06.05] A Girl in the Wonder Land
  48. [2014.06.04] Dream & Fantasy
  49. [2015.06.10] Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo (Peaked at No. 4 on the Daily Chart and No. 6 on the Weekly Chart. First Week Sales: 13,081 / Total Sales: 17,654 sold in 6 weeks. Year End Chart #280)
  50. [2016.06.08] Shining Star (Peaked at No. 2 on the Daily Chart and No. 5 on the Weekly Chart. First Week Sales: 12,819 / Total Sales: 16,076)
  51. [2017.06.07] Daisy
  52. [2018.06.06] Merry-go-round (Peaked at No. 4 on the Daily Chart and No. 10 on the Weekly Chart. First Week Sales: 12,208)

Greatest hits albums
  1. [1981.11.01] Seiko Fragrance
  2. [1982.07.01] Seiko Index
  3. [1982.12.05] Kin'iro no Ribbon
  4. [1983.11.11] Seiko Plaza
  5. [1984.03.15] Touch Me, Seiko
  6. [1984.11.01] Seiko Town
  7. [1984.11.21] Seiko Avenue
  8. [1985.03.06] Seiko-Train
  9. [1985.11.10] Seiko Box
  10. [1986.11.21] Love Ballade
  11. [1987.11.21] Snow Garden
  12. [1988.07.21] Seiko Monument
  13. [1991.11.21] Christmas Tree
  14. [1991.12.01] Bible
  15. [1994.12.01] Bible II
  16. [1996.03.01] Bible III
  17. [1996.09.21] Complete Bible
  18. [1996.11.01] Winter Tales
  19. [1997.06.21] Seaside: Summer Tales
  20. [1997.11.21] Dear
  21. [1998.07.18] Seiko Celebration
  22. [1998.11.30] Seiko '96–'98
  23. [1999.04.01] Ballad-20th Anniversary
  24. [2000.11.29] Love (Seiko Matsuda 20th Anniversary Best Selection)
  25. [2000.07.05] Seiko Suite
  26. [2003.11.27] Another Side of Seiko 27
  27. [2003.11.27] Another Side of Seiko 14
  28. [2004.04.14] Best of Best 27
  29. [2004.04.14] Best of Best 13
  30. [2005.01.26] Seiko Smile (Seiko Matsuda 25th Anniversary Best Selection)
  31. [2009.09.30] Premium Diamond Bible
  32. [2009.09.30] Diamond Bible
  33. [2009.11.11] Seiko Matsuda Christmas Songs
  34. [2010.05.26] Seiko Matsuda Single Collection 30th Anniversary Box: The voice of a Queen
  35. [2010.08.11] Seiko Matsuda Original Soundtrack Collection 1981–1985
  36. [2010.09.22] Touch Me, Seiko II
  37. [2011.12.07] Seiko Story 80s Hits Collection
  38. [2012.02.23] Seiko Matsuda Super Hit Collection Vol. 1
  39. [2012.02.23] Seiko Matsuda Super Hit Collection Vol. 2
  40. [2012.05.30] Etranger
  41. [2012.11.07] Calendar
  42. [2012.12.23] Seiko Suite Collection: 80s Hits
  43. [2014.12.24] Seiko Matsuda Best Ballad
  44. [2015.12.09] We Love Seiko – 35th Anniversary Matsuda Seiko Kyukyoku All Time Best 50 Songs (Peaked at No. 3, selling 50,417 copies in the first week. Total Sales: 115,000. Yearly Chart 2015: #93 Yearly Chart 2016: #73)
  45. [2017.11.15] We Love Seiko Deluxe Edition – 35th Anniversary Matsuda Seiko Kyukyoku All Time Best 50 + 2 Songs
  46. [2018.01.31] Seiko Matsuda Sweet Days
  47. [2018.02.28] Seiko Memories: Masaaki Omura Works

Remix albums
  1. [1999.10.06] Seiko Matsuda: Re-Mixes
  2. [2000.09.27] Seiko Remixes 2000

Special albums
  1. [2017.03.29] Seiko Jazz (Peaked at No. 4 on the Daily Chart and No. 6 on the Weekly Chart. First Week Sales: 10,763)

Soundtracks
  1. [1981.08.08] Nogiku no Haka
  2. [1983.07.01] Plumeria no Densetsu
  3. [1984.07.07] Natsufuku no Eve
  4. [1985.05.03] Caribe, Sinfonia de Amor
  5. [1985.06.21] Penguin's Memory: Shiawase Monogatari

World releases

Albums
  1. 1990 Seiko
  2. 1996 Was It the Future
  3. 2002 Area62
  4. 2017 Seiko Jazz
  5. 2019 Seiko Jazz 2

Singles
  1. 1986 Dancing Shoes (UK only)
  2. 1990 "The Right Combination" duet with Donnie Wahlberg (Billboard Top100#54, Canada#2, Australia#11)
  3. 1991 All The Way To Heaven (Europe only)
  4. 1991 Who's That Boy (Promotion only)
  5. 1996 Let's Talk About It
  6. 1996 Good For You (Billboard Dance/Club Play No.37)
  7. 2002 All to You (Billboard Dance/Club Play No.10)
  8. 2002 Just For Tonight (Billboard Dance/Club Play No.2)
  9. 2012 Put Our Heart Together (with Fourplay)

Taiwan releases

Albums
  • I'll Fall in Love (愛的禮物) (2005)

Filmography

Films

TV
  • The Big Easy (1997)
  • Partners (2000)
  • King of the Hill (2002) – Season 6, Episodes 21 & 22 (Rhythm game playing girl) and her song "Kimono Beat" is used.)
  • Tatta Hitotsuno Takaramono (2004)
  • Hanazakari no Kimitachi e (2007)
  • Bones (2010) – Season 5, Episode 15 (Riku Iwanaga)
  • Taira no kiyomori (2012), Gion no nyōgo

Further reading
  • "Matsuda, Seiko" in The Encyclopedia of Japanese Pop Culture. Schilling, Mark. New York: Weatherhill, 1997. ISBN 0-8348-0380-1.
gollark: Which makes up results using GPTous forms.
gollark: A Gogle search engine?
gollark: I did suggest a fake cloud platformy thing already, didn't I?
gollark: ↓ America, when Lyricly makes Macron
gollark: ?

See also

References
  1. Martin, Ian (25 September 2016). "Hikaru Utada and the iconic women of Japanese pop who came before her". The Japan Times. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  2. "日本のシンガーTOP30 – 第7位" (in Japanese). HMV Japan. 27 December 2005. Retrieved 15 December 2008.
  3. 『眠れる森の美女』を松田聖子が歌う (in Japanese). Barks. 10 September 2008. Retrieved 15 December 2008.
  4. "List of million sellers in 1996" (in Japanese). Recording Industry Association of Japan. Retrieved 15 December 2008.
  5. 浜崎あゆみ、シングル25作連続首位で歴代単独1位　松田聖子の記録22年ぶり更新 (in Japanese). Oricon. 5 October 2010. Retrieved 4 October 2010.
  6. http://www.oricon.co.jp/news/ranking/88127/full/
  7. "Utopia" (in Japanese). HMV Japan. Retrieved 21 December 2008.
  8. "Canary" (in Japanese). HMV Japan. Retrieved 21 December 2008.
  9. "Baby's Breath" (in Japanese). Sony Music Shop. Retrieved 20 December 2008.
  10. "松田聖子、オリコン史上最高額CDによるランクイン達成！！" (in Japanese). Oricon. 27 July 2006. Retrieved 21 December 2008.
  11. "Show biz exploits 'volunteerism' image in packaging of latest teen idol". The Japan Times. 6 July 2006. Retrieved 22 January 2009.
  12. しょこたん　松田聖子に「光のはやさで土下座」 (in Japanese). J-cast. 11 March 2008. Retrieved 20 December 2008.
  13. 水樹奈々、ニューシングルはタイアップ曲満載 (in Japanese). natalie. 10 January 2008. Retrieved 15 December 2008.
  14. http://headlines.yahoo.co.jp/hl?a=20101113-00000679-bark-musi%5B%5D
  15. "松田聖子、女性史上最多13作同時TOP100入りでひばりさん超え" (in Japanese). Oricon. 14 August 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2009.
  16. http://zasshi.news.yahoo.co.jp/article?a=20101112-00000014-pseven-int%5B%5D
  17. 永ちゃん95回目武道館ヨロシク. Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). Oricon. 18 December 2006. Retrieved 28 December 2008.
  18. Mitchell, Gail. "Special Feature: Quincy Jones at 80". Billboard. Retrieved 27 July 2015.

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