勝新太郎

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
サニー 00:00 Tools
いつかどこかで 00:00 Tools
ごめんね坊や 00:00 Tools
座頭市子守唄 00:00 Tools
座頭市 00:00 Tools
座頭市の唄 00:00 Tools
座頭市ひとり旅 00:00 Tools
おまえは何処に 00:00 Tools
見上げてごらん夜の星を 00:00 Tools
あき子 00:00 Tools
どんとやれ 00:00 Tools
Sunny(サニー) 00:00 Tools
さよならしようぜ 00:00 Tools
涙はおれに 00:00 Tools
あれっきり 00:00 Tools
シーサイド横浜 00:00 Tools
Summer Time(サマー・タイム) 00:00 Tools
恋は気まま 00:00 Tools
The End Of The World(世界の果てに) 00:00 Tools
夜と恋の終り 00:00 Tools
I'll Remember You(アイ・リメンバー・ユー) 00:00 Tools
人生劇場 00:00 Tools
I Can't Stop Loving You(愛さずにはいられない) 00:00 Tools
悪名(河内音頭) 00:00 Tools
Unchain My Heart(アンチェイン・マイ・ハート) 00:00 Tools
四月の或る日 00:00 Tools
Hawaian Wedding Song(ハワイアン・ウェディング・ソング) 00:00 Tools
Moon River(ムーン・リバー) 00:00 Tools
The Shadow Of Your Smile(いそしぎ) 00:00 Tools
浮遊の夏 00:00 Tools
夜はくりかえす 00:00 Tools
I Left My Heart In San Francisco(想い出のサンフランシスコ) 00:00 Tools
俺と反省四条の橋 00:00 Tools
Yesterday(イエスタディ) 00:00 Tools
橋ぐれる 00:00 Tools
The End(ジ・エンド) 00:00 Tools
The Last Walts(ラスト・ワルツ) 00:00 Tools
Somethin' Stupid(恋のひとこと) 00:00 Tools
別れ手錠 00:00 Tools
おてんとさん 00:00 Tools
愛さずにはいられない 00:00 Tools
さすらいの旅 00:00 Tools
夜はボサノバ 00:00 Tools
世界の果てに 00:00 Tools
うた 四条の橋 00:00 Tools
はなし 俺と反省 00:00 Tools
アイ・リメンバー・ユー 00:00 Tools
ハワイアン・ウェディング・ソング 00:00 Tools
いそしぎ 00:00 Tools
愛めぐりあい 00:00 Tools
アンチェイン・マイ・ハート 00:00 Tools
「座頭市物語」おてんとさん 00:00 Tools
今度ふたりが逢ったとき 00:00 Tools
俺と反省 ~四条の橋 00:00 Tools
WINDY BLUES 00:00 Tools
LOVE YOU AGAIN 00:00 Tools
悪名 (河内音頭) 00:00 Tools
夜と恋の終わり 00:00 Tools
仁吉星 00:00 Tools
「悪名」河内音頭 00:00 Tools
ヒゲ 00:00 Tools
恋のひとこと 00:00 Tools
ジ・エンド 00:00 Tools
ラスト・ワルツ 00:00 Tools
ぬくもり 00:00 Tools
街の影法師 00:00 Tools
TRUTH 00:00 Tools
想い出のサンフランシスコ 00:00 Tools
ムーン・リバー 00:00 Tools
アドマンブルース 00:00 Tools
悪名のテーマ(セリフ入り) 00:00 Tools
はなし 俺と兄貴の寝床 00:00 Tools
サマー・タイム 00:00 Tools
波止場町ふたり町 00:00 Tools
はなし かつべん・あめりかーな・俺とおれ 00:00 Tools
はなし 石原裕次郎への弔詞 00:00 Tools
うた お互いに 00:00 Tools
イエスタディ 00:00 Tools
東海道の野郎ども 00:00 Tools
青いドレスの女 00:00 Tools
夜霧よ今夜もありがとう 00:00 Tools
はなし 歌舞伎の名優たち 00:00 Tools
うた 川風 00:00 Tools
はなし 台本とせりふ 00:00 Tools
はなし 若き日の情話 00:00 Tools
うた せかれ 00:00 Tools
うた 夜桜 00:00 Tools
静かな雨のロマンス 00:00 Tools
役者道中 00:00 Tools
上海から来た男 00:00 Tools
はなし 外から鍵のかかる部屋 00:00 Tools
知りたくないの 00:00 Tools
うた おまえ前髪 00:00 Tools
うた さのさ 00:00 Tools
うた 淡海節 00:00 Tools
うた どどいつ 00:00 Tools
次郎吉笠 00:00 Tools
元気でいろよ達者でね 00:00 Tools
Sunny 00:00 Tools
はなし 俺と兄貴と一人の女 00:00 Tools
君こそ我が命 02:47 Tools
はなし 演技と人間 00:00 Tools
よみ売り三味線 00:00 Tools
兵隊やくざ 00:00 Tools
粋な別れ 00:00 Tools
吉良の仁吉はよい男 00:00 Tools
上を向いて歩こう 00:00 Tools
うた うそとまこと 00:00 Tools
今日でお別れ 00:00 Tools
あいつ 00:00 Tools
相惚れ道中 00:00 Tools
男と男 00:00 Tools
おとぼけ仁義 00:00 Tools
誰もいない海 00:00 Tools
女の意地 00:00 Tools
かんかん虫は唱う 00:00 Tools
「悪名」のテーマ(セリフ入り) 00:00 Tools
天竜がらす 00:00 Tools
にごり水 00:00 Tools
俺と反省~四条の橋 00:00 Tools
かんかん虫は唄う 00:00 Tools
やけに今夜は酔わせるぜ 00:00 Tools
ふなばら草 00:00 Tools
これが未練という奴か 00:00 Tools
絵草紙若衆 00:00 Tools
イエスタデイ 00:00 Tools
俺と反省〜四条の橋 00:00 Tools
悪名のテーマ (セリフ入り) 00:00 Tools
俺より先に死ぬんじゃないよ 00:00 Tools
季節はずれの旅 00:00 Tools
安い酒場で 00:00 Tools
さいはて岬 00:00 Tools
春雨じゃ濡れて行こう 00:00 Tools
ぼうふら人生 00:00 Tools
思い出のサンフランシスコ 00:00 Tools
カラスの子守唄 00:00 Tools
絵草子若衆 00:00 Tools
胸の振子 00:00 Tools
男心 00:00 Tools
グラスの氷 00:00 Tools
座頭市ブルース 00:00 Tools
アン・チェイン・マイ・ハート 00:00 Tools
男の泣き場所 00:00 Tools
人生の並木路 00:00 Tools
波止場町・ふたり町 00:00 Tools
Unchain My Heart 00:00 Tools
だからお前が可愛いのさ 00:00 Tools
恋なんか御免だ 00:00 Tools
酒は涙かため息か 00:00 Tools
湯の町エレジー 00:00 Tools
深夜の銀座裏 00:00 Tools
春雨じゃ濡れていこう 00:00 Tools
今夜はわかった 00:00 Tools
夢でござんす 00:00 Tools
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Shintaro Katsu (勝 新太郎, Shintarō Katsu?), born Toshio Okumura (奥村 利夫 Okumura Toshio, November 29, 1931—June 21, 1997; nicknamed Katsu-shin) was a Japanese actor, singer, producer, and director. He was the son of kabuki performer Katsutoji Kineya (Kineya Katsutōji) who was renowned for his nagauta and shamisen skills, younger brother of actor Tomisaburo Wakayama (Wakayama Tomisaburō), husband of actress Tamao Nakamura (married in 1962), and father of actor Ryutaro Gan (Gan Ryūtarō). His best known role was as blind Yakuza anma (masseur) Zatoichi in the series of films by the same name, which were very popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Katsu played Zatoichi in 25 movies between 1962 and 1973, starred and directed a 26th in 1989 and played the role in four seasons of a spin-off television series, the role comprising almost 30 years of his career. Katsu became a force to be reckoned with within the Japanese entertainment industry during his long and varied career, not the least of which was the company Katsu Productions, which was formed after the closing of Daiei Studios. By all appearances Katsu Productions' focus was on producing film and television that challenged the established values of its industry, presenting many films that pushed the limits of their time. Though not always initially artistically appreciated, many of these films have gone on to be considered classics (The Goyokiba and Kozure Okami series, etc.). Introducing more intense themes of sex and violence, the influence of many of these films can still be found in contemporary Japanese cinema. He is also known for his troubled personal life[opinion needs balancing]; a heavy drinker, Katsu had several skirmishes with the law regarding drug use as well, including marijuana, opium, and cocaine with arrests in 1978, 1990, and 1992.[citation needed] These incidents resulted in his being removed from consideration for several parts both in Japan and abroad, amongst them an ad campaign for Kirin Beer in Japan (the campaign was pulled as it had already been in progress) and the lead role in Ridley Scott's 1989 film "Black Rain" (he was replaced by Ken Takakura).[citation needed] He had also developed a reputation for being something of a troublemaker on set.[opinion needs balancing] When director Akira Kurosawa cast him for the lead role in Kagemusha (1980), Katsu left before the first day of shooting was over. Though accounts differ as to the incident, the most consistent[clarify] one details Katsu's clash with Kurosawa regarding bringing his own film crew to the set (to film Kurosawa in action for later exhibition to his own acting students).[citation needed] Kurosawa is reputed to have taken great offense at this, resulting in Katsu's termination (he was replaced by Tatsuya Nakadai). In her recent book, Waiting On The Weather, about her experiences with director Kurosawa, script supervisor Teruyo Nogami chalks the differences between Katsu and Kurosawa up to a personality clash that had unfortunate artistic results. Katsu encountered further controversy and personal disgrace when stunt actor Yukio Kato was accidentally killed on the set of Zatoichi 26 by his son, who was co-starring, due to a prop-related mishap (an actual sword was mistaken for a prop; Kato was fatally wounded).[opinion needs balancing] Katsu Productions was eventually bankrupted by a combination of gambling debts, general mismanagement[opinion needs balancing], and Katsu's generosity, for which he was well-known[clarify] in Japanese entertainment circles. In her book, Geisha, A Life, famed Kyoto geisha Mineko Iwasaki claims a long time affair with Katsu, whom she calls by his given name, Toshio. The affair ended in 1976, and eventually the two became good friends until his death. Katsu had a "blood brother" in Australia, Queensland entrepreneur Brian King. King teamed up with Katsu in 1979/1980 in Japan and Australia. King and Katsu collaborated in an effort to produce a movie based on a Japanese P.O.W break-out in the small Australian town of Cowra on 5th August 1944. Over 1100 Japanese POWs took part; 231 of them died, many taking their own lives. Plans were for Katsu to both star in and direct the film. Katsu produced the manga-based Lone Wolf and Cub (Kozure Okami) series of violent jidaigeki films starring his brother Tomisaburo Wakayama which were later compiled into the movie Shogun Assassin, as well as co-writing, producing, and acting alongside his brother in the TV series "Oshi Samurai" ("The Mute Samurai"). His other television work includes the police drama "Keishi-K" ("Superintendent K") which he starred in (as Katsutoshi Gatsu), co-wrote, directed, and produced. His daughter, Masami Okumura, co-starred. Other well-known film work includes the Goyokiba ("Fangs Of The Detective", known in the US as Hanzo the Razor, as Detective Itami Hanzo) trilogy of exploitation movies. He was also an accomplished shamisen player, as well as a vocalist, recording several albums in both pop and Enka. Nonetheless, his name remains synonymous with Zatoichi, the blind swordsman. He died of pharyngeal cancer on June 21, 1997. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.