23rd Japan Record Awards

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23rd Japan Record Awards
Date31 December 1981
LocationImperial Theatre, Tokyo, Japan
Hosted byKeizō Takahashi
Most awardsAkira Terao (3)
Websitehttp://www.tbs.co.jp/recordaward/ Edit this on Wikidata
Television/radio coverage
NetworkTokyo Broadcasting System Television
← 22nd · Japan Record Awards · 24th →

The 23rd Japan Record Awards ceremony was held on 31 December 1981 at the Imperial Theatre, Tokyo, and was broadcast live in Japan through the TBS Television network.[1] The broadcast ran from 19:00 (JST) to 20:54 (JST).[2] Keizō Takahashi hosted the ceremony for the thirteenth time.

The 23rd Japan Record Award went to Akira Terao for "Ruby no Yubiwa" (ja). "Ruby no Yubiwa" also won the Gold Award as well as the Lyricist, Composer, and Arranger Awards. Best Vocal Performance went to Hiromi Iwasaki for "Sumire Iro no Namida" (ja), and Best New Artist went to Masahiko Kondō for "Gin Gira Gin ni Sarigenaku" (ja).

Presenters[edit]

Main host
  • Keizō Takahashi
Progress hosts

Nominees and winners[edit]

Japan Record Award[edit]

Best Vocal Performance[edit]

Best New Artist[edit]

New Artist Award[edit]

Best New Artist Award nominations.

  • Masahiko Kondō – "Gin Gira Gin ni Sarigenaku" (ja)
  • Takayuki Takemoto – "Terete Zin Zin"
  • Yūko to Yayoi – "Otōsan"
  • Yutaka Yamakawa – "Hakodate Honsen" (ja)
  • Hiroyuki Okita – "Hamidashi Champion"

Gold Award[edit]

Japan Record Award nominations.

Golden Idol Award[edit]

Best Album Award[edit]

Best Ten Albums[edit]

Lyricist Award[edit]

Composer Award[edit]

Also known as the Shinpei Nakayama Award.

Arranger Award[edit]

Special Award[edit]

  • Utako Matsushima

Planning Award[edit]

Long Seller Award[edit]

  • Yujiro Ishihara – "Brandy Glass" (ja)
  • George Yamamoto – "Michi no Kuhitori Tabi" (ja)
  • Tetsuya Ryu – "Okuhida Bojō" (ja)

References[edit]

  1. ^ "活動〜日本レコード大賞〜【公益社団法人 日本作曲家協会】" (in Japanese). Japan Composer's Association. Archived from the original on 28 April 2016. Retrieved 6 July 2018.
  2. ^ "第23回レコード大賞" (in Japanese). sound.jp. Retrieved 6 July 2018.

External links[edit]