Eri Chiemi

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Sanosa 00:00 Tools
Itsuki no Komori Uta 00:00 Tools
Otemoyan 00:00 Tools
Tennessee Waltz 00:00 Tools
Blue Moon 00:00 Tools
Uchi e Oide yo 00:00 Tools
Uramachi no Otenba Musume 00:00 Tools
Soma Bon Uta 00:00 Tools
Guy is a Guy 00:00 Tools
Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy 00:00 Tools
Papa wa Mambo ga Osuki 00:00 Tools
Kuroda Bushi 00:00 Tools
Hitori Naku Yo no Waltz 00:00 Tools
Kiso Bushi 00:00 Tools
Kushimoto Bushi 00:00 Tools
Sangai Bushi 00:00 Tools
Niizuma ni Sasageru Uta 00:00 Tools
Tokyo Waltz 00:00 Tools
Machimashou 00:00 Tools
Sakaba ni te 00:00 Tools
Shokiaan 00:00 Tools
SKOKIAAN 00:00 Tools
That passionate trumpet 00:00 Tools
A Flower Girl 00:00 Tools
ISTANBUL 00:00 Tools
It's Only a Paper Moon 00:00 Tools
ANNA 00:00 Tools
COME ON A MY HOUSE 00:00 Tools
Jingke Bells 00:00 Tools
JINGLE BELLS 00:00 Tools
ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET 00:00 Tools
Summertime in Venice 00:00 Tools
CHANGING PARTNERS 00:00 Tools
VAYA CON DIOS 00:00 Tools
TEA FOR TWO 00:00 Tools
YOU BELONG TO ME 00:00 Tools
Walkin' my baby back home 00:00 Tools
Okosa-Bushi 00:00 Tools
Rock Around the Clock 00:00 Tools
Banana Boat Song 00:00 Tools
C' est si bon 00:00 Tools
Nichiyou wa Dame yo 00:00 Tools
Come On-A My House 00:00 Tools
Usukudara 00:00 Tools
Somebody Bad Stole the Wedding Bell 00:00 Tools
Hitori naku yoru no waltz 00:00 Tools
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Chiemi Eri (江利チエミ Eri Chiemi) (January 11, 1937 - February 13, 1982), was a Japanese popular singer and actress. Eri was born as Chiemi Kubo on January 11, 1937 in Tokyo, Japan. She started her singing career at the age of 14 with her version of "Tennessee Waltz." She sang American songs such as "Jambalaya" & "Come on-a My House". Eri started her career as an actress similar to Misora Hibari. Eri, Misora and Izumi Yukimura formed a trio. In her concerts, she was supported by Nobuo Hara's jazz band. Eri married Ken Takakura in 1959 but divorced in 1971. She released single "Sakaba Nite" (酒場にて lit. "At The Bar") in 1974. The song was later included by omnibus album "Enka no Kokoro". In 1982, Chiemi died by choking on her own vomit. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.