| 词条 | Kaori Kawamura |
| 释义 |
|img=Kaori Kawamura.png |caption=Kaori Kawamura promoting her final original album K in 2009. |kanji=川村カオリ |romaji=Kawamura Kaori |cyrillic=Каори Кавамура |romanization=Kaori Kavamura }}{{Nihongo|Kaori Kawamura|川村 カオリ|Kawamura Kaori|January 23, 1971 – July 28, 2009}} was a rock and pop singer in Japan, born in Moscow, Soviet Union. Family backgroundHer father was a Japanese expatriate in the Soviet Union, {{Citation needed span|text=working at a trading company in Moscow,|date=April 2010}} while her mother was a Russian.[1] The family moved to Japan when she was 11 years old, where she was subjected to repeated bullying. Bullied in elementary school and middle school, she attempted to commit suicide on multiple occasions. One time, when she was an elementary school girl, she broke both arm bones by herself, with the intention of skipping school.[2] She used this as a stepping stone to enter the music industry.[3] CareerShe released her first single, "Zoo", at the age of 17 in 1988. She then made her debut with the album "Zoo" in 1988. In 1990 she had a hit with "Kamisama ga Oritekuru Yoru" and the following year with the often-covered "Tsubasa wo Kudasai." That year she made the first of several movie appearances in "Tokyo Kyujitsu." From the mid-1990s, she split her time between New York and Japan, and got involved in the club scene in the late 90s. She and guitarist Motoaki married in 1999 and had a daughter in 2001, but were soon separated. Illness and deathIn 2004, she was diagnosed with breast cancer, and became a spokeswoman for cancer activism. She died from the disease in Tokyo in 2009, aged 38. An Orthodox Christian, her panikhída (memorial service) was held on July 30, and her funeral the next day at the Japanese Orthodox Church's Holy Resurrection Cathedral. Her Christian name was Anastasia.[4] She and Motoaki divorced in 2007. In October 2008, she wrote on her blog that the cancer had returned and spread to her bones and lungs. Though - or perhaps because - she knew her time was limited, she had a busy schedule this year, performing concerts, publishing a book and releasing "K," her first original album in 13 years.[3] Discography
References1. ^{{citation|url=http://mainichi.jp/enta/geinou/hukayomi/news/20090801dde012200028000c.html|date=2009-08-01|accessdate=2009-08-18|periodical=Mainichi Shimbun|title=川村カオリさん、３８歳やりきれぬ死 がん転移、闘病の末|author=佐藤雅昭}} 2. ^http://www.sponichi.co.jp/entertainment/news/2009/07/29/kiji/K20090729Z00000110.html July 29, 2009 Sponichi {{ja icon}} 3. ^1 http://nosy-life.blogspot.com/2009/07/rock-singer-kawamura-kaori-dead-at-30.html 4. ^{{citation|script-title=ja:川村カオリさん通夜に７００人|url=http://hochi.yomiuri.co.jp/entertainment/news/20090731-OHT1T00036.htm|periodical=Sports Hochi|language=Japanese|date=2009-07-31|accessdate=2009-07-31|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090801150116/http://hochi.yomiuri.co.jp/entertainment/news/20090731-OHT1T00036.htm|archivedate=2009-08-01|df=}} External links
15 : 1971 births|2009 deaths|Deaths from cancer in Japan|Deaths from breast cancer|Japanese female pop singers|Japanese female rock singers|Japanese people of Russian descent|Singers from Moscow|Singers from Tokyo|Eastern Orthodox Christians from Japan|20th-century Japanese singers|20th-century Japanese musicians|21st-century Japanese singers|20th-century women singers|21st-century women singers |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。