MUSICIAN

Sayuri

1996 - 2024

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Sayuri (さユり; June 7, 1996 – September 20, 2024) was a Japanese musician, singer and songwriter. After winning the Music Revolution Grand Prix in 2012, she left school and started her music career. In 2015, she released her debut single "Mikazuki", the ending theme of Rampo Kitan: Game of Laplace, and she later sang theme songs for the anime series Erased, Scum's Wish, Fate/Extra Last Encore, Golden Kamuy, My Hero Academia, Sing "Yesterday" for Me, Edens Zero, and Lycoris Recoil. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 21 different languages on Wikipedia. Sayuri is the 2,783rd most popular musician, the 2,895th most popular biography from Japan and the 46th most popular Japanese Musician.

Sayuri (1996–2024) was a Japanese musician known for her emotive vocal style and poignant lyrics, often exploring themes of love and loss. She gained significant recognition for her hit songs and contributions to the J-Pop genre during her career.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1996, Sayuri ranks 217Before her are Junior Firpo, James Maddison, Jacob Batalon, Viktor Kovalenko, Charly Musonda, and Jan Bednarek. After her are Kim Hye-yoon, Jasmine Camacho-Quinn, Hayate Nagakura, Doyoung, Ryo Nakamura, and Ewa Pajor. Among people deceased in 2024, Sayuri ranks 516Before her are Shawnacy Barber, Søren Pape Poulsen, Jorge Rodríguez, Kevin Campbell, Victoria Roshchyna, and Gonzalo Lira. After her are Kenneth Mitchell, Aleksei Bugayev, Vladimir Andreyev, David Pryor, Craig Shakespeare, and Sol Bamba.

Others Born in 1996

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Others Deceased in 2024

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Sayuri ranks 2,900 out of 6,245Before her are Noboru Yamaguchi (1972), Takayuki Fujikawa (1962), Takeshi Kawaharazuka (1975), Ai Maeda (1975), Aino Kishi (1988), Naoyoshi Fukumoto (1987), Kengo Kawanishi (1985), Atsumi Tanezaki (1987), Kaori Mizuhashi (1974), Aiko (1975), and Makoto Kaneko (1975). After her are Yuko Arimori (1966).

Among MUSICIANS In Japan

Among musicians born in Japan, Sayuri ranks 46Before her are Cornelius (1969), Mai Kuraki (1982), Kamijo (1975), Jin Akanishi (1984), Ryoji Ikeda (1966), and Ai Otsuka (1982). After her are Ben Shepherd (1968), Fujii Kaze (1997), Ken Ishii (1970), Takahiro Moriuchi (1988), Nobuyuki Tsujii (1988), and Matt Heafy (1986).