Hibari Msora (Hibari Misora) (May 29, 1937 – June 24, 1989)
Born on May 29, 1937 in Takitou, Isoko District, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.
Japanese singer, actor, cultural icon.
Real name Katō Kazue.
His father, Katō Masukichi, was a fishmonger who ran a fish shop.
Her mother, Katō Kimie, was a housewife.
In 1945, at the age of 8, Kazueda Kato made his debut at the concert hall in Yokohama. Under his mother's guidance, Kato Kazueda changed his surname from Kato to Miku, and his name was changed to Misora Kazue.
In 1949, Misora Kazue changed her name to Hibari Misora (美空 ひばり), meaning "lark in a beautiful sky".
In 1949, Misora Yujaku 在电影《Throat Boasting Madness》 (Throat Boasting Madness) Shuji appeared.
In 1949, Misora Kazue recorded her first single, "Kappa Boogie Woogie" as a singer at Nippon Columbia.
In 1960, Miku Skylark won the 2nd Japan Record Awards Singing Award for "The End of the Sorrowful Wave", and since then Miku Skylark has been known as the "Queen of the Song Song" in Japan.
1989, Japan year change为Heisei first year. January 11, 1989, 美空云雀发表歌 《川流不息》 (Like the flow of a river), 这首歌成为美空云雀的"绝唱",道尽了美空云雀的Life,� 一代Japan人的Life。
In the early morning of June 24, 1989, Mikong Skylark died of illness (liver cirrhosis, interstitial pneumonia) at Tokyo Juntendo Hospital at the age of 52.
On July 6, 1989, the Japan government gave it to the Japanese government of the People's Republic of Japan.
The image of the Mirkyo Skylark has appeared on Japanese stamps many times.
Mirsky Skylark recorded a total of 1,200 songs and appeared in a total of 166 movies in his lifetime.
She was the "lark in the sky" of Japan after World War II. She sings, or gentlely, or weeps, or bakers, or peace, or sorrow, or joy. "The lark does not fly high, but the song of the lark can penetrate people's hearts and pierce the sky realm in people's hearts." Japan's hazy skies are slowly clearing, the sad are soothed, the repressed are released, and countless people who once lived in militaristic and totalitarian countries are rejuvenated with hope.
The camera leaves the best face, even if time passes, even if the face is easy to age.
Message: Lark, be the bird that sings freely in the forest, and not the good bird that keeps it in a cage and has no hunger. The forest is the home of the lark, and the sky and branches are the stage for you to sing.
Hibari Misora