Chinese singers and singers.

1. Zhang Mingmin.

2. Cui Jian.

3. Zhou Huajian.

The singer was born in 1960 and studied at Taiwan University in the 70s. IN free time he enjoyed performing in restaurants and bars, where he gained musical experience. In 1984, he began to collaborate with the Taiwanese music label Rock Records. The singer earned popularity in China by recording the song "Both Fun and Sad" in 1991. Thirty years of career professional musician Zhou has recorded thirty full length albums.

4. On In.

5. Zhang Xue.

Source: http://chinamodern.ru/?p=17853.

• Chinese singers and singers

Chinese singers and singers

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Chinese pop music artists

Popular Canadian pop singer Justin Bieber sparked outrage among his Chinese fans when he posed for a photo in front of Japan's Yasukuni Shrine, considered in China to be the epitome of Japanese militarism.

Photo on the background of the temple Justin posted on his Twitter, where he has about 51 million subscribers. After that, he immediately received a lot of negative reviews. The singer was forced to delete this photo and apologize to his fans. According to the singer, the photo was taken by accident, he just wanted to take a picture against the backdrop of some Japanese temple, and it so happened that this temple turned out to be Yasukuni Shrine. Justin Bieber said he loves his Chinese fans and didn't mean to offend them.
Bieber is one of the most popular singers in the world of pop music, and Asian artists are far from it in terms of popularity. However, the Chinese music scene has its own stars, though not as popular as American and European ones, but still enjoying great popularity and fame among their Chinese fans. Below are the five most popular Chinese artists.

The popularity of this artist was brought by the magnificent composition “My chinese heart”, which the singer performed in 1984 at a gala concert on the occasion of the Spring Festival. This song has become popular among all Chinese living all over the world. Another hit of the artist was the song "Chinese Youth, Chinese Heart", which Zhang Minmin wrote on the occasion of the start of the Asian Games in 1992. In 2005, he composed a patriotic song titled "All Chinese common roots', which speaks of unity Chinese people. In terms of popularity, Zhang Minmin could not compete with Western stars, but we can say that he became one of the founders of modern Chinese pop music.

This performer is considered to be the most honored Chinese rocker. And his biggest hit is the song "I have nothing" - which became the anthem of protest in China in the 80s. The musician has Korean roots, but grew up in Beijing, in a family professional artists. He started his music lessons with playing the trumpet and in 1981 joined the Beijing Philharmonic Orchestra. The musician began his rock career in 1986 with the performance of the song "I Have Nothing", which became the moment of the birth of Chinese rock. After the brutal suppression of student protests in Tiananmen Square, the musician's work was banned, and he was forced to leave for the provinces. The sanctions were lifted in the early 90s and the musician returned to Beijing. He soon tried to organize concert tour in the Middle Kingdom, but that was soon canceled for performing political songs. The musician was forced to perform in the west, where he gained some popularity. In 2004, he was the opening act at concerts deep purple. In China, the ban on Cui Jian's performances was lifted only in 2005, after which he organized a large rock concert at the Beijing Stadium. Today, the musician is a living icon of Chinese rock music.

The singer was born in 1960 and studied at Taiwan University in the 70s. In his spare time, he enjoyed performing in restaurants and bars, where he gained musical experience. In 1984, he began to collaborate with the Taiwanese music label Rock Records. The singer earned popularity in China by recording the song “Both Fun and Sad” in 1991. In his thirty years as a professional musician, Zhou has recorded thirty full length albums.

This singer is called the "evergreen tree" of China's pop music. The singer was born in 1967 in Shenyang. professional singer she became at the age of 16, having joined the local song and dance ensemble. solo singing career Na Ying started at 21 when she won 3rd place in the All-China vocal competition"Voices of the Sun" After the competition, the famous Chinese singer and composer Gu Jianfen took her under her wing. The flourishing of the artist's creativity fell on the period from 1998 to 2002, when the singer released 5 albums that gained immense popularity among fans popular music. In 2001, Na In won the title of " best singer" on music festival in Taiwan. After that, the singer actively participated in secular life and did not record new albums. She recorded her next album only in the same year.

This popular Chinese performer was born in 1961 in Hong Kong. Musical career he started by winning first place in a local amateur performing competition. Mine debut album artist released in 1986. The album was sold in the amount of 300 thousand copies. The most popular work of the musician was the album "Goodbye kiss", released in 1993. After that, he received the title of "God of Songs". The hit "Let Me Into Your Heart" became a sensation in Taiwan, where 1.36 million CDs of the song were sold. In total, more than 4 million discs have been sold worldwide. In 2003, he took up composing music. In 2008, Zhang Xueyu participated in the opening of the Beijing Olympic Games performing their new song.

) One of my favorite actors Nicholas Tse!
Actor, model, singer and just handsome!

Chinese name: 謝霆鋒（Tse Ting Fung)

English name: Nicholas Tse

Nickname: Lemon

Place of birth: Hong Kong

Blood group: B (III), Rh +

Height: 175 cm

Family:
father - 謝賢（Patrick Tse Yin）,
mother - 狄波拉（Deborah Lai）,
younger sister- 謝婷婷（Jennifer Tse Ting Ting）

Citizenship: Canada

Religion: Buddhist

Languages: Guangdonghua, Mandarin, English

Hobbies: singing songs, listening to music, playing the guitar

Favorite colors: black, gray, white, silver

Favorite country: Switzerland

Favorite number: 7

Favorite season: autumn

Favorite holiday: Chinese New Year

Favorite sport: swimming

Debut album: “My Attitude” (1997)

Debut film: 新古惑仔之少年激鬪篇 - Young and Dangerous: the Prequel (1998)

What started it all..

From a young age, Nicholas Tse loved music and dreamed of becoming a singer. This opportunity presented itself to him at the age of 16. Thanks to his own talent and belonging to a well-known artistic family in Hong Kong, many record companies were happy to open their doors to him and were ready to sign a contract at any time. Nicholas decided to join the Century Recording Company.

In addition to attention record companies Hong Kong, significant emphasis on young talent So did Hong Kong Commercial Radio by inviting him to be a guest at their annual awards ceremony. Nicholas's performance that day was well received and captivated by the large audience. Thus began his musical career.

First achievements..

In May 1997, Nicholas Tse released his first album, which immediately took third place in sales according to the results of the Hong Kong IFPI. [ International Federation phonogram producers]. And two songs from the album topped the Hong Kong charts.
Not a bad start, for a 16 year old boy. ;)

1999 Nicholas records an album that immediately, after only 2 weeks after the release, becomes No. 1 in Hong Kong's IFPI sales. The album was certified platinum [this status is assigned to an album, the circulation of the release and the volume of sales of which exceeded one million copies].

So singer or actor?

Who is this Nicholas Tse anyway?
Nicholas Tse Tingfun was born on August 29, 1980 in a family of honored Hong Kong actors Patrick Tse and Deborah Lee. Their early years Nicholas spent in Vancouver (Canada) and Phoenix (USA, Arizona). Since childhood, Tingfun has been a rebel. Eager to pursue a career in show business, he dropped out of school and moved to Tokyo, where he studied various aspects of music and mastered the art of playing the guitar for a year. After returning to Hong Kong, he signed his first recording contract and released his debut album in 1997. The album immediately led the top lines of the charts and won a lot of fans among young people.

Now Nicholas has recorded about 24 solo albums and singles, and not one went unnoticed by critics and listeners. Nick is not going to stop there and continues to delight his fans with new works. For example, quite recently, at the end of November 2005, it was released latest album. At the same time, Tingfun not only performs songs written for him by other authors, but also often writes music himself. Well, if we add here also the virtuoso handling of the guitar [ not in vain still went to Japan;) ], then you can understand why none of his albums got lost in the huge market of musical products.

So you're still a musician? No, Nicholas Tse is not only a popular singer and songwriter, he is also one of the most promising and promising actors of his generation. Winning the Hong Kong Film Academy (HKFA) Best Young Performer Award for his feature film debut in Young and Dangerous: A Background (1998), he proved that he can be not only a box-office lure for audiences, but also a highly accomplished actor. . Subsequently, he confirmed his star status, starring in many box-office and high-budget films.

Among the acting works of Nicholas, one can single out the films "By the Name of the Hero" (A Man Called Hero), "Police of the Future" (Gen-X Cops), "Ghost Slayers" (2002), "Goddess of Mercy" (Jade Goddess of Mercy), " New Police Story" (New Police Story) and many others. Nicholas Tse's latest film projects are Chen Kaige's The Promise, presented at the latest Cannes Film Festival, and the epic fantasy story The Big chinese history(A Chinese Tall Story). Both films were released on big screens at the end of December 2005. And in 2006, Nicholas pleased us with his participation in the Donnie Yen film "Dradon Tiger Gate".

However, Nicholas is connected with the film industry not only acting work, he also managed to visit the other side of the chamber. In 2001, together with his friend and colleague Stephen Fung, Nicholas tried himself as a director and screenwriter, shooting the short story "My Beloved" (My Beloved), which was included in the collection of love under common name"Love of heroes" (Heroes In Love).

Today, in the #em_asia section, we will return to the topic “Popular young groups from Asia”, but this time there will be no teams in it. Let's look at a few bands from Korea and China, this will allow us to understand and assess whether music is developing in these countries, how open these groups of the public are, and what the situation is like there in general.

Popular bands of Korea

Let's start with Korea first, as there is more information about its young performers. And the music market is well developed.

The first group we will consider today will be N.Flying. This is a young group formed in 2013. Why is she remarkable? Firstly, the genre style of performance is rock, pop-rock, rap-rock, alternative rock. Already on this description, you might think that this group will look like Linkin Park or Limp Bizkit. But this team is heavily influenced by the pop culture of the music market. And this team is also a label project, so for now they “fulfill” the whims of the creator. That also puts an imprint on the work of the group - after all, in fact, these are idols, and the music has a bright color of the pop genre. But this problem affects most of their market: popular young bands from Asia are most often created as projects of some kind of labels, and it is the labels that contribute to the rapid rise of the teams.

But back to N.Flying. Secondly, the group began to gain its popularity, surprisingly, but in Japan. From 2013 to 2015, the group released releases and gave concerts mainly for the Japanese public, but in 2015, the group released their debut album on the Korean scene. However, this kind of promotion is quite common. Why was such a step taken? Perhaps due to the fact that in Japan the rock music market is more developed, and popularity on it guarantees popularity in Korea. But let's be clear: N.Flying is an ambitious and quite interesting band.

One of the best singles by N.Flying is Lonely:

Next, let's take a look at the light indie duo lalasweet. This is a female duo formed in 2013. We found them interesting in the manner of presenting their music and the lightness that you feel after listening. The genre in which they work is pop-rock. As in the situation with the group above, they were influenced by the environment. But after watching the video from their concert, we especially liked the atmosphere, which gives off something jazzy, chamber and warm. Quite interesting representatives of the Korean scene.

Listen to lalasweet on Yandex.Music:

By the way, you might ask: why did Eatmusic choose these bands in particular? After all, popular young bands from Asia appear almost constantly, and stylistically you have chosen such different teams! But we will answer: why not? There are many groups, you can consider any. But these groups look more interesting in contrast, showing that there are teams in Korea different directions and with different energies.

China Popular Bands

As it turned out, finding young Chinese bands turned out to be quite a difficult task. Since we do not know Chinese, information in English (we are generally silent about the Russian language) is not easy to find. But nevertheless, we coped with the task. As already mentioned once, in China, the protest directions of rock music are more developed, which is associated with some aversion of the authorities to rock music.

The Taiwanese team came into our field of vision bizcashi. What is remarkable about this team is that we have a girl duet that performs songs in the post-rock genre (although after listening it seems that this is more of a post-pop). On this moment they released one EP in 2015, right after their formal formation. What they hooked us on is the genre they play. And also vocals: he is very pleasant, calm, it seems that he was created just for this kind of music. Since China in general loves post-directions, there are quite a lot of groups in this segment.

Watch live performance of BIZcashi:

On this today we will focus on watching young bands from Asia. Next time we will try to find new teams from China, and also look at other countries - Singapore and Thailand.

In our country, nothing is known about the music industry in China. Many will even be surprised that they have their own popular artists. We invite you to get to know the most popular performers Chinese stage to make sure that there is music in China!

Wang Fei

Singer Wang Fei (Faye Wong, English Faye Wong) is one of the most popular singers in China. She was born in Beijing, but began her singing career only after moving to Hong Kong. Most of Wang Fei's songs are sung in Putonghua, the "Common Chinese" dialect. Initially, the girl sang in the style of pop, but later she began to experiment with different styles. Despite the fact that Wang Fei has almost no songs on English language, it is popular not only in China, but also throughout Asia, as well as in the West. Wang Fei also starred in several Chinese films.

Sa Dingdin

Mongolian-born Chinese singer Sa Dingding (real name Zhou Peng) is a folk singer and songwriter. Musical education the girl received at the Academy of Arts in Beijing at the insistence of her parents. Sa Dingding is a unique performer in China. She sings songs not only Chinese, but also in Tibetan, Sanskrit, and also in the dead Laguu language. Moreover, in her third studio album included songs in the language invented by the girl herself.

Xu Wei

Chinese rock musician Xu Wei picked up the guitar for the first time at the age of 16 in 1984. After 2 years, he won the first guitar song contest in China. While serving in the military, Xu Wei composed songs, recorded them, and occasionally acted as a producer. In the early 90s of the last century, Xu Wei formed his first group, Fly. In China, the artist is known for his unique style execution. The singer still performs songs and is famous performer in China.

Zhang Liangying

Chinese singer Zhang Liangying (better known as Jane Zhang) became famous in 2005 after participating in the Super Girl contest. Because of the manner of performance, the girl is often compared with Western singers like Christina Aguilera. The girl has a unique voice, the songs she performs often resemble the singing of dolphins. Thanks to this feature of the voice in China, the girl is called "Princess Dolphin".

You can hear the songs of these performers on the Internet, but, as they say: it is better to see once than hear a hundred times!

about the band's adventures in Japan and offended fans

“Lena and Yulia liked to tell in interviews that Vanya Shapovalov had such a conviction: the Japanese are crazy about porn films with, let's say, extremely young-looking actresses. And this allegedly also played a role in the crazy success of the group, which at one time sold more albums in Japan than Madonna and The Beatles. To me, the Japanese, as well as the Koreans and the Chinese, seemed very innocent, at least during our promotional trips and Asian concerts. However, that fatal Japanese promo tour, after which Tatu lost the Japanese market, happened precisely because no one knew the culture and traditions. The girls (then still just girls) left at the direction of Vanya from live broadcast the most popular talk show, and the Japanese were terribly offended. Well, they don't take it that way. Moreover, they were offended not at the level of people from this talk show or the host of this show, but directly the entire Japanese fan base considered such an act disrespectful, although in the morning the police blocked the streets of Tokyo so that the group could leave the hotel. And from the next day for a long time fans practically refused to buy Tatu discs. The managers of the Universal label were shocked. So when we came to Japan in 2005 to promote our second album, Dangerous and Moving, everyone had the same mantra: "We have to win back the love of Japan." It seems to me that on that trip we all became a bit Japanese, polite, punctual - no fault! I even learned how to give and take a business card in Japanese - holding it out with both hands with a slight bow of my head. In general, Japanese fans of Tatu are wonderful! For the sake of justice, I must say that I saw an erotic fan manga with tattoos. But at concerts, the Japanese are not always emotional. They can just stand and listen, without any dancing or just any movements and gestures. It seems to me that it is not easy for an artist to perform in front of such an outwardly restrained audience.

Pop musician Alexey Goman

about Asian fangirls, their manga portraits and the love of the Chinese for Russian patriotic anthems

“I myself have never been to China, and the love of the Chinese for my songs, to be honest, surprises me. But it is. Chinese fans often write to me on Facebook and on the forum - through Google translator they somehow translate and send their messages. On Twitter, under my photos and posts, there is often a large correspondence in hieroglyphs. A few more times my manga-style portraits were sent. And somehow I found a very funny video on YouTube - Vitas's performance and mine were edited as if we were singing together, although we never sang on the same stage. But Vitas is very popular in China - and they seem to like me too, that's why they combined us like that. There are many videos with my performances and subtitles in Chinese. Of course, I loved films about kung fu as a child, but especially Asian culture was not interested. It's funny that they like me so much, but I mostly sing patriotic songs about Russia. Maybe the point is that such Soviet retro music reminds them of the common communist past.”

Producer Alexander Rodnyansky

about the distribution of the film "Stalingrad" in China, censorship and the tastes of Chinese viewers

Director-animator Mikhail Aldashin

on the work on the continuation of "Cheburashka" with the Japanese

“The sequel to Cheburashka was filmed by Japanese director Makoto Nakamura with Korean animators. And we were responsible for the entire creative part - the script, animatic, music, recording of the actors. For several years we worked by correspondence, the Japanese team came to Moscow, and we went to Korea to the studio. Working with them was as comfortable as it is rarely with anyone. The Japanese are incredibly meticulous and attentive to detail craftsmen. If you have been to Japan, you have probably noticed that there is literally not a centimeter of unkempt land. There are even almost no trash cans anywhere, but it's clean, no one throws garbage. The only thing that slowed down our work was Japanese politeness. At first they wrote me very long letters, in which at first there was a page with careful and polite explanations, and then a request to change something. Then I asked them to write to me in a simpler way, right away on business, in order to speed up the work. They agreed, and everything went faster. Japanese colleagues were unusually attentive to me. They brought me all sorts of elegant touching little things, including those decorated with Cheburashka. Recently, I was passing through Japan - they immediately took me to dinner at a chic restaurant in a skyscraper. If I were a girl, I would have thought that they were courting me - they were so sweet. At their request, I made sure that everything was in the spirit of Kachanov. The events of the cartoon unfold in the old provincial town, which has a zoo and a visiting circus. We added a lake - it turned out to be a very cozy town in which I myself would not mind living a little. The animation was puppet, as in Kachanov's films - it was important for the Japanese that the cartoon turned out as if it were filmed at the same time, in Soviet times. Sometimes I had to correct them a little, to explain what we can’t have in any way. For example, the original script included a scene in which the director of the circus invites a girl to a restaurant. And then he gets married. In Japan, the age of consent is 13 years old, upon reaching it, a girl can voluntarily have sex, and no one will get anything for it. But, of course, in the film “in the spirit of Kachanov” there could not be such a story, and we excommunicated the director from the girl, and Gena and Cheburashka are friends with her completely innocently.

Producer of artist Vitas Sergey Pudovkin

about the success in China and the fact that you should not focus on it so much

“There is probably no exact answer why Vitas is so popular in China (the official Chinese fan club of the singer has a million people, and there is even a statue of him in one of the Shanghai parks. - Note. ed.) - just, as always, the combination of his voice and bright appearance worked. The breakthrough happened in 2007 - there were many television projects and first big concerts, since then began a convincing presence in China, and the first album was released, which went platinum in 10 days - this is not at all an ordinary event even for China. There is basically little foreign performers, and Vitas was lucky in this regard, in such a classic pop genre he has practically no competition.

However, I never attached myself to any region, I didn’t think in these categories - it’s just that everyone learned about the Chinese success, and it seemed so exotic, that’s why they began to write and talk about it so much. But there are also rush concerts in Japan, and in Korea, just the Chinese market is the largest, most massive and active.

The main thing here is not to adapt and not lose your face. Quite quickly, Vitas had several Chinese songs, in 2008, but there are not many of them - only five, and they are not always performed on solo concerts; the basis is always own songs which he performs as an author and composer. This is the most correct way for an artist - the basis of the repertoire should be the artist's own face, although we have songs in both Japanese and Korean. Of course, the East is an extremely important, interesting and promising market, but it is better to be in the East, and in the West, and at home - the world has long had no borders in this sense.”

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