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・ Juno Awards of 1989
・ Juno Awards of 1990
・ Juno Awards of 1991
・ Juno Awards of 1992
・ Juno Awards of 1993
・ Juno Awards of 1994
・ Juno Awards of 1995
・ Juno Awards of 1996
・ Juno Awards of 1997
・ Juno Awards of 1998
・ Juno Awards of 1999
・ Juno Awards of 2000
・ Junko Ogata
・ Junko Okada
・ Junko Onishi
Junko Onishi (musician)
・ Junko Onishi (swimmer)
・ Junko Sakurada
・ Junko Sakurai
・ Junko Shimakata
・ Junko Tabei
・ Junko Takeuchi
・ Junko Tanaka
・ Junko Torikai
・ Junko Yagami
・ Junko Yaginuma
・ Junko Yaginuma (figure skater)
・ Junko Yaginuma (model)
・ Junko Yamakawa
・ Junko Yoshioka


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Junko Onishi (musician) : ウィキペディア英語版
Junko Onishi (musician)

is a Japanese jazz pianist; she plays in the post-bop genre.
==Early career==
After studying at Berklee Onishi moved to New York City, where she played with Joe Henderson, Betty Carter, Kenny Garrett, and Mingus Dynasty. She has also worked with Jackie McLean, Holly Cole, and Billy Higgins, among others, and recorded eight CDs for Blue Note (Somethin' Else in Japan) as a leader.
Although she lists Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk, and Ornette Coleman as her primary influences, her playing is also reminiscent of McCoy Tyner and contemporaries such as Kenny Kirkland and Mulgrew Miller.
Onishi appeared in the documentary ''Blue Note: A Story of Modern Jazz'' (1997), playing the song "Trinity" ("Quick") from her album ''Play, Piano, Play''.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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