The actor Araki Yojibê I held this name from the end of the 1640s ^[1] to the 12th lunar month of 1700 ^[2].

Dates of birth and death unknown. He was recorded for the first time in 1751 and his first stage name was Tsuzuki Chahei, performing in Ôsaka in kodomo shibai at the Deba no Shibai, where his father worked as a tôdori. He took the names of Tsuzuki Sonezô around 1754. Then, he took the name of Tsuzuki Masuzô ^[3] in the 11th lunar month of 1756, performing in ôshibai for the first time, as a tachiyaku, at the Naka no Shibai. He finally took the name of Araki Yojibê II in the 11th lunar month of 1761 in Ôsaka at the Horie Higashigawa no Shibai. He worked in Horie as a zamoto up to the 5th year of the Bunka era (1808). No record afterwards. He was the elder brother of Tsuzuki Ichimatsu.

Dates of birth and death unknown. He was recorded for the first time as performing in Ôsaka in the 11th lunar month of 1799 in hama shibai. His first stage name was Bandô Nariemon. He went to Edo in Fall 1810 and took the name of Araki Yojibê III ^[4] in the 11th lunar month of 1810 at the Ichimuraza, where he performed as a tachiyaku. He took back the name of Bandô Nariemon at the beginning of 1814 when he went back to Kamigata, then took the name of Bandô Kinkô in the 11th lunar month of 1814 in Kyôto at the Minamigawa no Shibai, where he performed as a tachiyaku. No record afterwards.

Dates of birth and death unknown. Disciple of Nakamura Utaemon III, his first stage name was Nakamura Muraemon. His name appeared in a Kabuki hyôbanki for the first time in 1816. He took the name of Araki Yojibê IV ^[5] in 1831. No record afterwards.