33rd Japan Record Awards
| 33rd Japan Record Awards | |
|---|---|
| Date | December 31, 1991 |
| Venue | Nippon Budokan, Tokyo |
| Hosted by | Akira Fuse, Junichi Ishida, Tetsuko Kuroyanagi, Fumio Yamamoto (TBS) |
| Television/radio coverage | |
| Network | Japan News Network Japan Radio Network |
The 33rd Annual Japan Record Awards (第33回日本レコード大賞, Dai Sanjū-san Kai Nihon Rekōdo Taishō) took place at the Nippon Budokan in Chiyoda, Tokyo, December 31, 1991, starting at 7:00PM JST. The primary ceremonies were broadcast in Japan by TBS/JNN/JRN.
Award winners[edit]
Pops and Rock[edit]
Japan Record Award[edit]
- KAN for "Ai wa Katsu"
Best Vocalist Award[edit]
- Aska for "Hajimari wa itsumo ame"
Best New Artist Award[edit]
- Mi-Ke for "Omoide no Kujūkuri-hama"
Best Album Award[edit]
- Tatsuro Yamashita for "Artisan"
Gold disc Award (Nomination for the Japan Record Award)[edit]
- Tatsuro Yamashita for "Artisan"
- Kyōko Koizumi for "Anata ni aete yokatta"
- Chage and Aska for "Say Yes"
- Aska for "Hajimari wa itsumo ame"
- Kazumasa Oda for "Love Story wa Totsuzen ni"
New Artist Award (Nomination for the Best New Artist Award)[edit]
- Michiyo Nakajima for "Akai Hanataba"
- Noriyuki Makihara for "Donna toki mo"
- Mi-Ke for "Omoide no Kujūkuri-hama"
- Alisa Mizuki for "Densetsu no Shōjo"
Album Award[edit]
- Tatsuro Yamashita for "Artisan"
- Buck-Tick for "Kurutta Taiyou"
- Aska for "Scene II"
- X for "Jealousy"
- Yumi Matsutoya for "Tengoku no door"
- Eikichi Yazawa for "Don't Wanna Stop"
- Princess Princess for "Princess Princess"
- Yuko Hara for "Mother"
- B'z for "Risky"
- Dreams Come True for "Wonder 3"
Best Album / New Artist Award[edit]
- ORIGINAL LOVE for "LOVE!LOVE! & LOVE!"
Special Award[edit]
Composition Award[edit]
- ASKA for "SAY YES","Hajimari wa itsumo ame" （vo.:ASKA）
Arrangement Award[edit]
- Takeshi Kobayashi for "Anata ni aete yokatta" （vo.:Kyōko Koizumi）
Lyrics Award[edit]
- Kyōko Koizumi for "Anata ni aete yokatta" （vo.:Kyōko Koizumi）
Planning Award[edit]
- HIS(Haruomi Hosono, Kiyoshiro Imawano, Fuyumi Sakamoto) for "Nihon no hito"
- KRYZLER & KOMPANY
- The Nolans sang Japanese Idol & Pops
- Fumiaki Miyamoto for "Ao no kaori"
Best Foreign Artist[edit]
Enka and Kayōkyoku[edit]
Japan Record Award[edit]
- Saburo Kitajima for "Kita no daichi"
Best Vocalist[edit]
- Fuyumi Sakamoto for "Hinokuni no onna"
Best New Artist[edit]
- Jun Karaki for "Yasegaman"
Best Album Award[edit]
- Takao Horiuchi for "GENTS"
Gold disc Award (Nomination for the Japan Record Award)[edit]
- Kaori Kozai for "Haguresō"
- Saburo Kitajima for "Kita no daichi"
- Kye Eun-Sook for "Kanashimi no hōmonsya"
New Artist Award (Nomination for the Best New Artist Award)[edit]
- Jun Karaki for "Yasegaman"
- Shijimi to Sazae for "Monomane Omoide no Kujūkuri-hama"
Album Award[edit]
- Mitsuko Nakanura for "Shiawase zake"
- Takao Horiuchi for "GENTS"
- Hitoshi Ueki for "Sūdara-Densetsu"
Composition Award[edit]
- Syōsuke Ichikawa for "Koi banka" （vo.:Natsuko Godai）
Arrangement Award[edit]
- Eiji Kawamura for "Kanashimi no hōmonsya" （vo.:Kye Eun-Sook）
Lyrics Award[edit]
- Takashi Taka for "Hinokuni no onna" （vo.:Fuyumi Sakamoto）
Planning Award[edit]
- Miyako Otsuki for "Hashi-monogatari Jissyō"
- Jirō Sugita for "Love Letter" (composed by Tadashi Yoshida)
Achievement Award[edit]
- Peggy Hayama (Introducing foreign songs)
Lifetime Achievement Award[edit]
Special Award[edit]
- Linda Yamamoto
- International Friendship Foundation[1] and producer Hiroshi Itsuki
Hibari Misora Award[edit]
- Ayako Fuji for "Amayo zake"
See also[edit]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
- Japan Composer's Association 33rd Japan Record Awards Archived 2019-03-30 at the Wayback Machine(in Japanese)