Here are 2 famous musicians from South Korea died at 67:
Choi In-ho (October 17, 1945 Seoul-September 25, 2013 Seoul) also known as In-ho Choi, In-ho Chʻoe, Ch'oe In Ho or Choe In Ho was a South Korean screenwriter, novelist, film director and writer.
Choi In-ho started his literary career in 1968, with the publication of his first short story collection titled "The Square". He went on to become a prolific writer, producing numerous critically acclaimed novels, essays, and screenplays throughout his career. Some of his most notable works include "Deep Blue Night" (1974), "The Square" (1984), and "Winter That Year" (1992).
Choi In-ho also ventured into the film industry, directing and writing several films such as "Good Windy Day" (1980) and "To the Starry Island" (1993), which won multiple awards at international film festivals. In addition to his literary and film work, Choi In-ho also taught creative writing and literature at several universities in South Korea.
Choi In-ho was widely recognized for his contributions to Korean literature and screenwriting, receiving numerous prestigious awards throughout his career, including the Dong-in Literary Award, Korean Association of Film Critics Award, and Korean Culture and Arts Award.
He died caused by cancer.
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Ahn Sahng-hong (January 13, 1918 Jangsu County-February 25, 1985 Jung District, Busan) a.k.a. Ahnsahnghong was a South Korean personality.
However, Ahn Sahng-hong was best known for founding the World Mission Society Church of God, which grew to be a global religious organization with millions of members across the world. Born into a Buddhist family, he converted to Christianity at the age of 30, and spent the rest of his life preaching his message of salvation to others. Ahn Sahng-hong was also a prolific writer, composing numerous books and religious texts that outlined his beliefs and teachings. Despite being a controversial figure, he is still revered by many of his followers who refer to him as the "Second Coming Christ."
He died caused by stroke.
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