Miyuki Nakajima, born on February 23, 1952, in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan, is a prolific Japanese singer-songwriter, known for her exceptional talent and long-lasting impact on the music industry. With a remarkable career spanning over four decades, Nakajima has released an impressive discography, including 44 studio albums, 48 singles, 6 live albums, and various compilations, with estimated sales exceeding 21 million copies. Her influential journey began in the mid-1970s when she signed with Canyon Records and debuted with the single "Azami Jō no Lullaby." Nakajima's ascent to stardom came with the release of the hit "The Parting Song (Wakareuta)" in 1977, solidifying her position as a prominent singer-songwriter. Notably, several of her singles, such as "Earthly Stars (Unsung Heroes)," have achieved immense commercial success, including selling over one million copies. Apart from her solo endeavors, Nakajima has made significant contributions to the music industry by writing over 90 compositions for various artists and producing chart-topping hits. Her enduring influence is evident through the numerous cover versions of her songs performed by artists across Asia, particularly in Taiwan and Hong Kong. Nakajima's exceptional talent and contributions have earned her a revered place in the music landscape, making her a truly iconic figure in the industry.