Category:Kayōkyoku: Difference between revisions

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Pop music in Japan from the 70s. Kayōkyoku is a predecessor to more modern J-Pop.
[[File:Seri-ishikawa-300x300.jpg|right|thumb|frameless|300px|link=Seri Ishikawa|Seri Ishikawa]]


Kayōkyoku has been described as a sex-mad alternative to enka, the sad songs popular with the older generations in Japan. Kayōkyoku has also been translated as 'pink blues'.
Iroke kayōkyoku (iroke for sex appeal, kayōkyoku for vocal music) has been described as a sex-mad alternative to enka (“speech music”). Where enka was sad songs who's popularity peaked in the 40s, in Japan. Iroke Kayōkyoku, also known as, 'pink blues', started in the 60s and peaked during the 70s.
 
Probably the most outspokenly perverse iroke kayōkyoku album is [[Ike Reiko]]'s Kokotsu No Sekai (The Ecstatic World Of Ike Reiko). Famous kayōkyoku artists include Kyu Sakamoto, The Peanuts, The Tigers, Candies, Pink Lady, Seiko Matsuda, Junko Sakurada, The Checkers and Onyanko Club.
 
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[[Category:Music]]

Latest revision as of 20:02, 18 April 2020

Seri Ishikawa

Iroke kayōkyoku (iroke for sex appeal, kayōkyoku for vocal music) has been described as a sex-mad alternative to enka (“speech music”). Where enka was sad songs who's popularity peaked in the 40s, in Japan. Iroke Kayōkyoku, also known as, 'pink blues', started in the 60s and peaked during the 70s.

Probably the most outspokenly perverse iroke kayōkyoku album is Ike Reiko's Kokotsu No Sekai (The Ecstatic World Of Ike Reiko). Famous kayōkyoku artists include Kyu Sakamoto, The Peanuts, The Tigers, Candies, Pink Lady, Seiko Matsuda, Junko Sakurada, The Checkers and Onyanko Club.