
Profile via TMDB · Courtesy of TMDB
Koichi Sugiyama
Sign in to saveJapanese composer and conductor (1931–2021)
Person · Open Library
- Born
- 1932
- Works
- 1
Top works
- Ine no matsuri
via Open Library + Wikidata
Film & TV
Tokyo, Japan
Koichi Sugiyama was a Japanese composer, conductor, and orchestrator. He is known for composing the music for the Dragon Quest franchise, along with several other video games, anime, film, and television shows. Classically trained, he is considered a major inspiration for other Japanese game music composers.
Known for
- Dragon Quest - 30th Anniversary NHK Special — Self2016
- Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest V: Tenku no Hanayome — Himself - Conductor2015
- Dragon Quest IV Symphonic Suite: London Philharmonic Orchestra Live — Himself - Conductor1991
via TMDB
Listeners · Last.fm
- Listeners
- 36,169
- Total plays
- 1,359,246
Tags
Koichi Sugiyama (すぎやまこういち, Sugiyama Kōichi) (his birth name is 椙山浩一, which is pronounced the same) (born April 11, 1931) is a Japanese classical music composer, council member of JASRAC (Japanese Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers), and honorary chairman of the Japanese Backgammon Society. He is best known composing music for the Dragon Quest video game series from Enix (later Square Enix) and several Japanese TV shows such as Space Runaway Ideon, Cyborg 009, and Gatchaman.
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- Empire of Japan
- Place of birth
- Taitō-ku
- Place of death
- Tokyo
- Occupation
- pianist
- Employer
- Nippon Cultural Broadcasting
- Languages spoken
- Japanese
- Genre
- kayōkyoku
- Instrument
- piano
- Official website
- sugimania.com
- Image
- Kohichi Sugiyama 2011-06-30.jpg
Show 10 more facts
- date of birth
- 1931-04-11
- Commons category
- Koichi Sugiyama
- name in native language
- すぎやまこういち
- start of work period
- 1958-00-00
- birth name
- 椙山 浩一
- name in kana
- すぎやま こういち
- date of death
- 2021-09-30
- end of work period
- 2021-00-00
- member of
- JASRAC
- official shop URL
- sugiyama-kobo.jp
via Wikidata · CC0