0
Naoko Ken
Naoko Ken
Japanese singer, personality, actress, comedyenne (1953-)
1
Shizuka Kudō
Shizuka Kudō
Japanese singer, idol and actress
2
Onyanko Club
Onyanko Club
Japanese idol group (1985-1987)
3
Hideaki Tokunaga
Hideaki Tokunaga
Japanese actor and singer-songwriter
4
Chihiro Onitsuka
Chihiro Onitsuka
Japanese singer-songwriter
5
Megumi Nakajima
Megumi Nakajima
Japanese voice actress and singer (1989-)
6
Mayumi Itsuwa
Mayumi Itsuwa
Japanese singer-songwriter
7
Chatmonchy
Chatmonchy
band
8
Kumi Koda
Kumi Koda
Japanese singer
9
Mai Kuraki
Mai Kuraki
Japanese J-pop singer (1982-)
10
Rina Aiuchi
Rina Aiuchi
Japanese singer
11
Yumi Matsutoya
Yumi Matsutoya
Japanese singer-songwriter, lyricist, composer (1954-)
12
Ai Otsuka
Ai Otsuka
Japanese singer-songwriter
13
Ayumi Hamasaki
Ayumi Hamasaki
Japanese recording artist, lyricist, model, and actress
14
Yōsui Inoue
Yōsui Inoue
Japanese singer-songwriter (1948-)
15
Crystal Kay
Crystal Kay
Singer, voice actor, actress (1986-)
16
Zutomayo
Zutomayo
Japanese Music Unit (2018-)
17
Toshinobu Kubota
Toshinobu Kubota
Japanese singer-songwriter and music producer (1962-)
18
Zard
Zard
Japanese pop unit (1991-2007)
19
Hitomi Takahashi
Hitomi Takahashi
Japanese singer
20
Akina Nakamori
Akina Nakamori
Japanese singer (1965-)
21
Kana Nishino
Kana Nishino
Japanese singer
22
Hitomi Shimatani
Hitomi Shimatani
Japanese singer (1980-)
23
BoA
BoA
South Korean singer
24
Namie Amuro
Namie Amuro
Japanese singer (1977-)
25
Every Little Thing
Every Little Thing
Japanese musical duo
26
KAT-TUN
KAT-TUN
Japanese boy band (2001-)
27
Yui
Yui
Japanese singer-songwriter
28
Mr. Children
Mr. Children
Japanese rock band (1989–)
29
Morning Musume
Morning Musume
Japanese girl group
30
Misia
Misia
Japanese singer, lyricist, composer, music producer (1978-)
31
Ayaka
Ayaka
Japanese singer
32
Masahiko Kondō
Masahiko Kondō
Japanese singer, actor, talent, racing driver, businessman (1964-)
33
flumpool
flumpool
Japanese band
34
Thelma Aoyama
Thelma Aoyama
Japanese pop and R&B singer
35
Kokia
Kokia
Japanese singer
Miyuki Nakajima
Japanese singer-songwriter and radio personality (1952-)

Miyuki Nakajima

Intro
Japanese singer-songwriter and radio personality (1952-)
Record Labels
Awards Received
Medal with Purple Ribbon
News

Miyuki Nakajima (中島 みゆき, Nakajima Miyuki) (born February 23, 1952, Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan) is a Japanese singer-songwriter and radio personality. She has released 43 studio albums, 46 singles, 6 live albums and multiple compilations as of January 2020. Her sales have been estimated at more than 21 million copies.

In the mid-1970s, Nakajima signed to Canyon Records and launched her recording career with her debut single, "Azami Jō no Lullaby" (アザミ嬢のララバイ). Rising to fame with the hit "The Parting Song (Wakareuta)", released in 1977, she has since seen a successful career as a singer-songwriter, primarily in the early 1980s. Four of her singles have sold more than one million copies in the last two decades, including "Earthly Stars (Unsung Heroes)", a theme song for the Japanese television documentary series Project X.

Nakajima performed in experimental theater ("Yakai") every year-end from 1989 through 1998. The idiosyncratic acts featured scripts and songs she wrote, and have continued irregularly in recent years.

In addition to her work as a solo artist, Nakajima has written over 90 compositions for numerous other singers, and has produced several chart-toppers. Many cover versions of her songs have been performed by Asian (particularly Taiwan and Hong Kong) singers. She is the only musician to have participated in the National Language Council of Japan.