Dates of birth and death unknown. His first stage name was Murayama Shinzaemon. He was recorded for the first time in the 11th lunar month of 1706 in Edo at the Ichimuraza when he performed as a tachiyaku in the kaomise drama "Mano no Chôja Kogane no Torii". Was he related to the Edo Murayama Clan which was created by Murayama Matasaburô I? The question is still unanswered. He became katakiyaku the following year and performed in the 11th lunar month of 1707 at the Ichimuraza in the kaomise drama "Hachinoki Ôkagami". He went to Ôsaka during the winter of 1711 and took the name of Murayama Jûrobê, switching back to tachiyaku and playing the role of Zensanta in the new year drama "Otogi Jûnidan". He went to Kyôto in Fall 1711 and performed in the 11th lunar month of 1711 at Fujita Magojûrô's theater in the kaomise drama "Hinode Chôja", which was produced by Nakamura Shirôji. He went back to Ôsaka in Fall 1713 and performed in the 11th lunar month of 1713 in Azuma Sanpachi's kaomise drama "Onna Fude Yôbunshô", which was produced by Arashi San'emon III and Ogino Yaegiri I. He performed in the 11th lunar month of 1715 in the kaomise drama "Ugashin Kogane no Hokora", which was produced in Ôsaka by Sawamura Chôjûrô I and celebrated the shûmei of Takeshima Kôzaemon II. His rank in the 1716 Ôsaka hyôbanki, tachiyaku section, was jô-(shiro)jô (superior - (white) superior) [visual]. He died in 1716.

Dates of birth and death unknown. Son of Murayama Shirôji, he received the name of Murayama Shirotarô and was recorded in the 1st lunar month of 1693 in the book "Kokon Shibai Irokurabe Hyakunin Isshu". No record afterwards.