{"id":19266,"date":"2024-09-27T01:03:11","date_gmt":"2024-09-27T04:03:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/animangeek.com\/sayuri-uma-jovem-cantora-de-anime-faleceu\/"},"modified":"2024-09-27T01:03:11","modified_gmt":"2024-09-27T04:03:11","slug":"sayuri-uma-jovem-cantora-de-anime-faleceu","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/animangeek.com\/en_gb\/sayuri-uma-jovem-cantora-de-anime-faleceu\/","title":{"rendered":"Sayuri, a young anime singer, has passed away"},"content":{"rendered":"
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The world of music and anime has received some sad news: Sayuri, a Japanese singer, musician and composer, died on September 20, at the age of 28.<\/strong> The news was confirmed through an official statement from her husband, Amaarashi, who said that the funeral was held privately, with only family and friends present, in respect of the family's wishes.<\/p>\n

Sayuri, known for her unique and profound style, was one of the most representative artists in the world of anime, mainly for her participation in the theme songs of popular series such as \u201cBoku no Hero Academia\u201d, \u201cGolden Kamuy\u201d and \u201cLycoris Recoil\u201d.<\/strong> With her powerful voice and lyrics that evoked intense emotions, Sayuri captured the attention of thousands of fans around the world.<\/p>\n

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Copyright \u00a9 Sony Music Labels Inc. All rights reserved.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\n

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In July 2024, Sayuri shared an emotional post on her Twitter account where she explained the difficult situation she was going through due to her functional dysphonia. <\/strong>In her message, she revealed that she had been having difficulty producing her voice for some time, which led her to seek medical attention and receive the aforementioned diagnosis. Sayuri explained that her voice would shake, crack, or become hoarse, and that the muscles involved in her vocalization would not respond the way she wanted, making it extremely difficult to continue singing.<\/strong><\/p>\n

With great sincerity, Sayuri expressed her frustration: \u201cIt's very painful not being able to sing. My way of expressing myself and connecting with the world has always been through my voice, and now I feel like I'm disconnected from everything.<\/strong><\/em>\u00bb. Despite this blow, Sayuri also shared a message of hope, stating that although the recovery process was long, she dedicated herself to her rehabilitation with the help of language specialists and vocal coaches. <\/p>\n

In his own words, he commented: \u201cIt hurts so much not being able to sing, but I'm determined to move forward and be positive in this healing process.<\/strong><\/em>\u00bb. Finally, he asked his followers for patience, promising that he would return when his condition improved: \u00abI know it will take time, but please wait for me.<\/strong><\/em>\u00bb.<\/p>\n

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\u00a9 Twitter<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\n

Professional career: from anonymity to success<\/strong><\/h4>\n

Sayuri began her career under the name Asuka in her hometown of Fukuoka when she was still in high school.<\/strong> Inspired by the band Kanjani Eight, Sayuri decided to learn to play the guitar and began composing her first songs. She joined the acoustic duo LONGTAL, performing on the streets and in small concert halls in cities like Hiroshima, Osaka, and Nagoya. Despite her youth, in 2012, at the age of 15, she won the Grand Prix of the fifth edition of Music Revolution, a music competition organized by Yamaha Music, which promoted her as a promising artist in the indie scene.<\/strong><\/p>\n

In 2013, she moved to Tokyo, where she adopted the stage name Sanketsu Sh\u014djo Sayuri (\u9178\u6b20\u5c11\u5973\u3055\u30e6\u308a), which means "hypoxia girl".<\/strong> This name symbolized her focus on \u201cdimension 2.5\u201d music, where she merged reality with fictional elements, positioning herself as a parallel singer and composer. Her distinctive style, which included barefoot performances and ponchos, earned her recognition and admiration from a diverse audience.<\/strong><\/p>\n