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・ Yuka Nagai
・ Yuka Nishida
・ Yuka Nishigaki
・ Yuka Nomura
・ Yuka Onishi
・ Yuka Saito
・ Yuka Saitō (essayist)
・ Yuka Saitō (voice actress)
・ Yuka Sakurai
・ Yuka Sato
・ Yuka Sato (triathlete)
・ Yuka Shioyama
・ Yuka Takashima
・ Yuka Terasaki
・ Yuka Tsuji
Yuka Tsujiyoko
・ Yuka Uda
・ Yuka Yoshida
・ Yuka Ōtsubo
・ Yukaba Station
・ Yukaghir languages
・ Yukaghir people
・ Yukaghir Pon
・ Yukagir
・ Yukagir mammoth
・ Yukamani
・ Yukamensky
・ Yukamensky District
・ Yukana
・ Yukar


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Yuka Tsujiyoko : ウィキペディア英語版
Yuka Tsujiyoko

Yuka Tsujiyoko (辻横 由佳 ''Tsujiyoko Yuka'') is a Japanese video game music composer for Nintendo. She is the music composer for the ''Fire Emblem'' video game franchise, which was not released outside Japan until 2003, and several other Intelligent Systems developed games. She also scored the Super Scope games ''Battle Clash'' and its sequel ''Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge''. Other games she scored are ''Paper Mario'' and its sequel ''The Thousand-Year Door'', and part of ''Tetris Attack''.
She was born Yuka Bamba in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. Tsujiyoko studied piano when she was in a preschool. She composed her first original composition when she was in high school as an assignment for her music class. Tsujiyoko attended Osaka Electric Communications Junior College, and she majored in electronic engineering. Before she entered Intelligent Systems (an internal video game developer for Nintendo), Tsujiyoko worked as a computer programmer for a productivity (or non-entertainment) software company. The largest game soundtrack she composed was for the Super Famicom game ''Fire Emblem: Seisen no Keifu'', composed of 114 tracks. She works at Intelligent Systems part-time, and formerly worked there full-time. She was first known in the United States for scoring ''Paper Mario'', with Taishi Senda. She left Intelligent Systems as a full-time employee after scoring ''Paper Mario''. Tsujiyoko was inspired by her favorite artist Pat Metheny. Her mentor is Hirokazu 'Hip' Tanaka. Tsujiyoko did not score ''Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones'', but she supervised the score. Under her supervision, the game was scored by Saki Haruyama, Yoshihiko Kitamura, and Yoshito Hirano. However, Tsujiyoko was actively involved in scoring ''Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance''. She contributed to ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' with many other composers. Tsujiyoko is one of the most prominent female video game musicians, alongside Yoko Shimomura, Michiru Yamane, Yoko Kanno and Minako Hamano.
==Works==

* ''Fire Emblem: Ankoku Ryū to Hikari no Tsurugi''
* ''Fire Emblem Gaiden''
* ''Battle Clash''
* ''Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge''
* ''Fire Emblem: Monshō no Nazo''
* ''Fire Emblem: Seisen no Keifu''
* ''Paper Mario'' - with Taishi Senda
* ''Fire Emblem: Fūin no Tsurugi''
* ''Fire Emblem''
* ''Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones''
* ''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door'' - with Yoshito Hirano
* ''Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance'' - with Yoshito Hirano, Saki Haruyama, Naoko Mitome, Atsushi Yoshida, and Kaneko Teramae
* ''Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn''
* ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon'' - with Saki Kasuga
* ''Fire Emblem: Shin Monshō no Nazo: Hikari to Kage no Eiyū''
* ''Fire Emblem Awakening'' - with Hiroki Morishita and Rei Kondoh
* ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' - "Route 23" and "Meeting Theme Series Medley"
* ''Fire Emblem Fates'' - Sound supervisor

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Yuka Tsujiyoko」の詳細全文を読む



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