Atsushi Sakurai
Singer of Japanese rock band Buck-Tick
Born
1966
59 years ago
Died
October 19th, 2023
1 years ago — 57 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Japan
Links & References
Significant contributions to the Japanese rock music scene came from a prominent singer who led the band Buck-Tick. Formed in 1983, the band gained popularity with their unique sound and theatrical style. The singer's distinct voice and lyrics helped shape the band's identity. Buck-Tick released numerous albums, achieving critical and commercial success. The group's influence extended beyond music, impacting fashion and culture in Japan. The band performed in various venues and festivals, connecting with a wide fanbase.
Led Buck-Tick since its formation in 1983
Released acclaimed albums like 'Kurutta Taiyou' and 'Memento Mori'
Influenced Japanese rock and visual kei culture
Other People Who Died on October 19th
Fiorenzo Magni
Born in 1920, a professional road racing cyclist achieved significant success during the mid-20th century. Competed in the Grand Tours, notably winning the Giro d'Italia three times in 1948, 1951, and 1955. Also participated in the Tour de France, finishing notable stages, and earned recognition for his fierce competitive spirit. His career included participation in multiple World Championships, where he secured podium finishes. After retiring from competitive cycling, contributed to the sport as a team manager.
Continue ReadingLouis Zborowski
An English race car driver and engineer contributed significantly to early motorsport and automotive design. Zborowski participated in various racing events during the 1920s, becoming recognized for innovative engineering solutions. He was associated with the development of the 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang' series of cars, which were advanced racing and luxury vehicles of the time. His work encompassed both racing and engineering disciplines, reflecting a deep understanding of both the technical and practical aspects of motorsport. His career ended tragically with his death in a racing accident in 1924.
Continue ReadingPlutarco Elías Calles
Served as the 40th President of Mexico from 1924 to 1928. Played a crucial role in the post-Revolutionary period, focusing on the consolidation of power and land reform. His presidency was marked by efforts to secularize the state and reduce the influence of the Catholic Church. After leaving office, established the National Revolutionary Party, which later evolved into the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), centralizing political power in Mexico. His political influence extended well beyond his presidency, having a lasting impact on Mexican politics for decades.
Continue ReadingBohemond VII
Ruled as the Count of Tripoli during the late 13th century. Served in the Crusades, taking part in the effort to maintain Christian territories in the Levant. Faced various challenges from rival factions and local powers. Worked to fortify the city of Tripoli against sieges and incursions. Strengthened alliances through marriage, contributing to the political landscape of the region. Died in 1287, marking the end of his countship and leaving behind a complex legacy in the Crusader states.
Continue ReadingN. C. Wyeth
This individual was a prominent American painter and illustrator, particularly recognized for work in children's books and classic literature. A member of the Wyeth family of artists, this individual illustrated notable works such as 'Treasure Island' and 'Robin Hood'. The vivid imagery and dynamic style contributed significantly to the appeal of these narratives, establishing a lasting legacy in American illustration.
Continue ReadingLuís I of Portugal
Reign spanned from 1861 to 1889, overseeing significant political and social changes in Portugal. Focused on modernizing the Portuguese economy and infrastructure, particularly in transportation and communications. Engaged in efforts to stabilize the monarchy during a time of political turmoil, including a series of constitutional crises and revolutions. Actively involved in cultural and scientific initiatives, promoting the arts and supporting the establishment of more educational institutions.
Continue Reading