黛ジュン

Jun Mayuzumi (黛ジュン; born 26 May 1948, in Chōfu, Tokyo) is a Japanese singer. Her best known songs include "Tenshi-no Yūwaku" (Angel's Temptation 1968). She won a Japan Record Award in 1969, and won the inaugural Yamaha Popular Song Contest Grand Prix at the Nemu no Sato Indoor Hall, on November 5, 1970. She appeared on the New Year's Eve Kōhaku Uta Gassen show for four years, 1967-1970. Singles Koi no Hallelujah (1967. 2. 15) Sold over a million units, but was released before the Oricon charts were established. Covered by Yoko Oginome in 1994. Otome no Inori (1968. 1. 5) Oricon position: 2 Tenshi no Yūwaku (1968. 5. 1) Oricon position: 3 Yūdzuki (1968. 9. 10) Oricon position: 2 Fushigina Taiyō (1969. 2. 21) Oricon position: 12 Kumoni noritai (1969. 6. 1) Oricon position: 4 Doyō no Yoru Nanika ga Okiru (1969. 12. 20) Oricon position: 15 Jiyū no Megami (1970. 5. 25) Oricon position: 6 Ji wa Nagareru (1970. 9. 5) Oricon position: 17 Yūshū (1971. 3. 1) Oricon position: 32 Totemo Fukōna Asa ga Kita (1971. 7. 25) Oricon position: 54 Yuki ga Furunoni (1971. 12) Hadashi no Yōsei (1972. 3. 25) Oricon position: 67 To wa Hitotsu (1972. 8. 5) Oricon position: 58 Basu wo Oritara (1972. 12) Kawagishi (1973. 5) Rorie no Kizuato (1973. 11) Fuyu Keshō (1974. 10. 10) Oricon position: 58 Kanpai (1975. 3. 10) Kaze no Daichi no Komoriuta (Africa no Theme)/African Night (1980. 2. 25) Oricon position: 32 etc. Toru Mitsui Made in Japan: Studies in Popular Music 2014 1135955344 p.12 "In the late 1960s kayōkyoku songs noticeably influenced by Western popular music steadily increased and such songs as “Tenshi-no Yūwaku” (Angel's Temptation) sung by Jun Mayuzumi " John Francis DE FRANCIS, Leatrice T. Mirikitani Things Japanese in Hawaii 1972 - Page 33 "Jun Mayuzumi, a young singer who also visited the Islands and worked closely with the HJJCC in the course of making a movie in which she portrayed the role of a Cherry Blossom contestant." Horiuchi, Keizo (1968). A History of Music in the Meiji Era. Ongaku No Tomasha. p. 349. "荻野目洋子(シングル)". Yamachan Land (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 16, 2007. Retrieved July 1, 2025. v t e