0
Peggy Seeger
Peggy Seeger
American folk singer
1
Rimi Natsukawa
Rimi Natsukawa
Japanese singer (1973-)
2
Kana Nishino
Kana Nishino
Japanese singer
3
Peggy Lee
Peggy Lee
American recording artist; singer, songwriter, composer and actress (1920-2002)
4
Saori Yuki
Saori Yuki
Japanese singer, talent, actress, narrator (1946-)
5
Peggy Lipton
Peggy Lipton
American actress
6
Ayaka
Ayaka
Japanese singer
7
Teresa Teng
Teresa Teng
Taiwanese singer
8
Alka Yagnik
Alka Yagnik
Indian playback singer
9
Yui
Yui
Japanese singer-songwriter
10
Hitomi Shimatani
Hitomi Shimatani
Japanese singer (1980-)
11
Shreya Ghoshal
Shreya Ghoshal
Indian playback singer
12
Sayuri Ishikawa
Sayuri Ishikawa
Japanese singer and actress (1958-)
13
Serebro
Serebro
Russian pop girl group
14
Miki Matsubara
Miki Matsubara
Japanese singer-songwriter (1959-2004)
15
Yasuha
Yasuha
Japanese singer-songwriter
16
Peggy March
Peggy March
American singer
17
Natalie Cole
Natalie Cole
American singer and songwriter
18
Julie London
Julie London
American actress and singer (1926-2000)
19
May J.
May J.
Japanese singer (1988-)
20
Cass Elliot
Cass Elliot
American recording artist; singer, record producer (1941-1974)
21
Vanity
Vanity
singer, songwriter, model, actress
22
Ella Fitzgerald
Ella Fitzgerald
American jazz singer
23
Misia
Misia
Japanese singer, lyricist, composer, music producer (1978-)
24
Sam Brown
Sam Brown
English singer and songwriter
25
Emiko Shiratori
Emiko Shiratori
Japanese singer-songwriter (1950-)
26
Mai Kuraki
Mai Kuraki
Japanese J-pop singer (1982-)
27
Nanase Aikawa
Nanase Aikawa
Japanese singer
28
Alan Dawa Dolma
Alan Dawa Dolma
Tibetan singer
29
Richard Rodgers
Richard Rodgers
American composer of songs and Broadway musicals
30
Margaret Whiting
Margaret Whiting
American recording artist; singer
31
Ikimono-gakari
Ikimono-gakari
Japanese band
32
Younha
Younha
South Korean pop singer-songwriter
33
Hibari Misora
Hibari Misora
Japanese singer and actress (1937-1989)
34
Lola Albright
Lola Albright
American actress and singer
35
Shizuka Kudō
Shizuka Kudō
Japanese singer, idol and actress
36
Ofra Haza
Ofra Haza
Israeli singer
37
Kumi Koda
Kumi Koda
Japanese singer
38
Kirsty MacColl
Kirsty MacColl
English singer and songwriter
39
Janis Joplin
Janis Joplin
American singer and songwriter
40
Minako Honda
Minako Honda
Japanese singer and actress
41
Mariya Takeuchi
Mariya Takeuchi
Japanese singer-songwriter (1955-)
42
Diwaliben Bhil
Diwaliben Bhil
Gujarati folk singer from India
43
aqufie
aqufie
Dutch singer and songwriter
44
Yvonne Elliman
Yvonne Elliman
American singer and actress
45
Dolores O'Riordan
Dolores O'Riordan
Irish singer
46
Miyuki Nakajima
Miyuki Nakajima
Japanese singer-songwriter and radio personality (1952-)
47
The Nolans
The Nolans
Irish girl group
48
Ai
Ai
Japanese singer-songwriter (1981-)
49
Akiko Wada
Akiko Wada
Japanese singer and talent (1950-)
50
Feist
Feist
Canadian singer and musician
51
Hamada Mari
Hamada Mari
Japanese singer-songwriter (1962-)
52
Melanie Safka
Melanie Safka
American singer
53
Cissy Houston
Cissy Houston
American singer
Peggy Hayama
Japanese singer and tarento

Peggy Hayama

Intro
Japanese singer and tarento
Genres
Record Labels
Awards Received
Medal with Purple Ribbon
Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class
Music
Member of, past and present
Japanese Singers Association

Japanese Singers Association

Peggy Hayama (Japanese: ペギー葉山) born Shigeko Kotakari (Japanese: 小鷹狩 繁子, 9 December 1933 – 12 April 2017) was a Japanese singer.

Born Shigeko Kotakari in Yotsuya, Hayama attended Aoyama Gakuin Senior High School, where she was discovered while singing jazz. She debuted at the age of 18 in 1952, and two years later entered the Kohaku Uta Gassen for the first time. Hayama was known for singing the Japanese-language version of "Do-Re-Mi", a show tune from The Sound of Music later placed on the Nihon no Uta Hyakusen in 2007. She also lent her voice to Japanese dubs of Disney films and released a Japanese cover of "The Wedding" under its original title "La Novia". Hayama's famous Japanese songs included "Having Left Tosa", "School Days", and "Shimabara Lullaby". Her last performance was held in March 2017, at a memorial concert for Fubuki Koshiji.

Hayama was honored by the Ministry of Education in 1993 for her contributions to fine arts in Japan. Two years later, she received the Medal with Purple Ribbon. In 2004, Hayama was awarded an Order of the Rising Sun, fourth class. She became the first chairwoman of the Japanese Singers Association in 2007, and served until 2010.

Hayama was married to Jun Negami from 1965 until his death in 2005. She died at the age of 83 in 2017, after being hospitalized in Tokyo due to pneumonia.