- Faye Wong Wikipedia
- Faye Wong Sing And Play Rar Free
- Faye Wong Sing And Play Rare Songs
- Faye Wong Sing And Play Rar Download
- Faye Wong 2021
Faye wong - sing and play (1998) girlsonthetv.tumblr.com 2063 Hearts Collect Share ← → Tagged with. Faye Wong is one of the most famous Chinese singers who to date has released 41 albums and starred in 4 movies. Her songs are classics in Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.
Sing and Play (Singapore X'mas Edition) which contains Taiwan Edition CD plus Bouns Red Bean Single and mini postcard (Made in Singapore ) Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 7 2 9.
| Fable (寓言) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | November 2000 | |||
| Genre | Mandopop, Cantopop | |||
| Length | 57:02 | |||
| Label | EMI | |||
| Producer |
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| Faye Wong chronology | ||||
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Fable[1][2][3][4] (alternatively Legend[5]Chinese: 寓言; pinyin: Yùyán) is a 2000 Mandarin album by Beijing-based C-pop singer Faye Wong.
The album can be considered in three sections. The first five tracks deal with certain aspects of Buddhism, incorporating motifs from fairy tales, especially Cinderella. The next three are radio-friendly pop songs. The next two, 'Farewell Firefly' and 'Book of Laughter and Forgetting,' are somewhat more complex musically; they are sung in Mandarin and are followed by alternate versions in Cantonese, 'Firefly' and 'Love Letters to Myself.'
The first five songs form a song cycle and were composed by Faye Wong herself, marking her further development as a songwriter.[6] Three of them featured as the final segment of every performance in Wong's 2010–2012 Comeback Tour.
All the lyrics on the album are by Lin Xi, and tracks 1–5 were produced by Zhang Yadong, both of whom were regularly collaborating with Wong during this period of her career.[6]Alvin Leong produced tracks 6–12.
Track listing[edit]
| No. | Title | Unofficial translation | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | '寒武紀' (Hánwǔjì) | 'The Cambrian Age' | 5:15 |
| 2. | '新房客' (Xīn Fángkè) | 'New Tenant' | 5:11 |
| 3. | '香奈兒' (Xiāngnài'ér) | 'Chanel' | 4:52 |
| 4. | '阿修羅' (Āxiūluó) | 'Asura' | 4:57 |
| 5. | '彼岸花' (Bǐ'àn Huā) | 'Flower on the Other Shore'/ 'Flower of Paradise' | 5:16 |
| 6. | '如果你是假的' (Rúguǒ Nǐ Shì Jiǎde) | 'If You Were False' | 3:57 |
| 7. | '不愛我的我不愛' (Bù Ài Wǒ De Wǒ Bù Ài) | 'I Won't Love Anyone Who Doesn't Love Me' | 4:20 |
| 8. | '你喜歡不如我喜歡' (Nǐ Xǐhuān Bùrú Wǒ Xǐhuān) | 'Your Likes Are Not as Important as Mine' | 4:02 |
| 9. | '再見螢火蟲' (Zàijiàn Yínghuǒchóng) | 'Farewell Firefly' | 5:09 |
| 10. | '笑忘書' (Xiào Wàng Shū) | 'Book of Laughter and Forgetting'/ 'Book of Exhilaration' | 4:27 |
| 11. | '螢火蟲' (Yìhngfóchùhng) | 'Firefly' | 5:09 |
| 12. | '給自己的情書' (Kāp Jihgéi Dīk Chìhngsyù) | 'Love Letter to Myself' | 4:27 |
All songs are in Mandarin except for tracks 11 and 12, which are Cantonese versions of tracks 9 and 10 respectively.
| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 13. | 'Eyes on Me' (Almighty Radio Mix) | 3:59 |
| 14. | '香奈兒' (Japanese version) | 4:59 |
| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 13. | 'Eyes on Me' | 5:42 |
Other versions[edit]
A 'Deluxe' version included a VCD with footage of Faye Wong's commercial for Head & Shoulders shampoo.[7]
References[edit]
- ^Stan Jeffries, Encyclopedia of world pop music, 1980–2001, 2003, p225. 'Her album Fable, released in October, began to focus on Wong's faith, as the first part of the album centred on the teachings of Buddhism. In 2001, Wong, now enthralled by the Buddhist faith, began to focus on the Japanese market and in April appeared on the front cover of Frau magazine. By the summer she was singing 'Separate Ways,' the theme song to the popular Japanese TV drama Usokoi, and in October she performed live in the country for the first time. In the following month she was named Artist of the Month on MTVChina. She also released the 'Buddhist' single in Hong Kong. In November a double release, Loving, Kindness and Wisdom, highlighted Wong's devotion to her newfound faith, as the first part of the album featured Buddhist chants. Later in November a 'best of' album was released.'
- ^Shane Homan Access All Eras: Tribute Bands and Global Pop Culture −2006 p224 '... almost exclusively on contributions from Hong Kong-, Beijing- and Singapore-based composers along with her own compositions on Sing and Play (1998), Only Love Strangers (1999), Fable (2000), Faye Wong (2001) and To Love (2003).'
- ^CMJ New Music Report – 2001 12 31p 44 'FAYE WONG Fable'
- ^FableArchived 21 April 2005 at the Wayback Machine, EMI Japan. Retrieved 2012-01-07.
- ^Anthony Fung and Michael Curtin, “The Anomalies of Being Faye (Wong): Gender Politics in Chinese Popular Music,” International Journal of Cultural Studies 5, no. 3 (September 2002) 'Legend'
- ^ abChan, Boon (28 October 2011). 'Faye's back'. The Straits Times. Singapore. p. C2.
- ^专辑：王菲--《寓言》 (in Chinese). sina.com. Retrieved 7 January 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
How can I Learn Chinese Through Faye Wong’s Songs?
Ready to discover the top 5 Faye Wong songs, PLUS a bonus extra?
It is never easy to learn a second language and it takes time. But, one of the most fun and easiest ways is through Chinese songs, TV and movies.
Have a look at our recommendations to find the perfect choice for you.
TOP TIP: Find a genre that you like so that you’ll be interested in listening to the songs and enjoy it.
- First, find the song and the lyrics.
You can watch the music video or just listen to the song with the lyrics.
Listen to the song one or two times to get familiar with it. - Then try to understand the meaning of the song and the lyrics.
It takes a little time, so be patient, but believe me it is an essential step. - Third, try to follow and copy the singer with one or two sentences.
You need to repeat this step a lot, you’ll get better as you go along! - Last but not least sing along with the singer.
Not only can you learn Chinese but also you get to practice your singing skills!
You can start trying other Chinese classic songs also by checking our blog.
- Faye Wong Song # 1 – Hóngdòu 红豆
- Faye Wong Song # 2 – Yīnwèi àiqíng 因为爱情
- Faye Wong Song # 3 – Chuánqí 传奇
- Faye Wong Song # 4 – Nǐ kuàilè suǒyǐ wǒ kuàilè 你快乐 所以我快乐
- Faye Wong Song # 5 – Rénjiān 人间
- BONUS –One final Faye Wong Song
Idol Producer, Youth With You – What’s The Deal?
Idol Producer, Youth With You: the most Popular Survival Show in China If you closely follow Chinese social media (or even from afar, actually) you probably already stumbled upon the name of “Idol Producer” or “Youth With You”. In short,…
Who is Faye Wong?
Faye Wong (王菲 wángfēi) is a really famous singer and actor in China.
She is known for having a strong personality and has an image whereby she simply doesn’t care about what other people think, which makes her more likeable.
Her voice is strong and you can’t help but listen to her again and again.
Here is a little bit of gossip about Faye Wong. She has been divorced twice, her first husband was famous singer Wei Dou (窦唯 dòuwéi).
They had a daughter together who is named Leah Dou (窦靖童 Dòujìngtóng) who has also become a singer.
Faye Wong is well known for being honest and daring to just be herself. For example when a journalist once asked her how her divorce proceedings were going she just answered “It’s none of your business.”
Another example is when she was asked “What kind of father are you going to look for Leah?” She replied “Leah already has her father. What I am going to look for is my own life partner.”
When she was young, like a lot of young singers, she was known for drinking and smoking a lot.
Faye Wong Wikipedia
However, now she has become vegetarian and follows Buddhist beliefs. There are a lot of tags used to describe her, ‘The Queen of Music’ is one of the best ones to describe her singing.
Here are five songs by her for you to learn Chinese, they have traditional Chinese subtitles so it’s a great opportunity to learn some traditional Chinese characters!
Have you ever heard of her songs? How do you like them? Leave us comment below please.
Faye Wong Songs #1 – Hóngdòu 红豆
This is my favourite Faye Wong song, 红豆 (hóngdòu) which means red bean. In the song red bean means “I miss you.”
等到风景都看透 Děngdào fēngjǐng dōu kàntòu
Wait until the scenery is clear
也许你会陪我看细水长流 yěxǔ nǐ huì péi wǒ kàn xìshuǐchángliú
Maybe you will accompany me to watch the stream
Faye Wong Songs #2 – Yīnwèi àiqíng 因为爱情
因为爱情( yīnwèi àiqíng) means “Because of love”, it is a very romantic song.
This song is very popular and if you ever go to KTV in China, you will find it almost in every KTV club.
This song is a duet so is normally sung by two people together. This is a good song for you to show love to your partner.
因为爱情 不会轻易悲伤 Yīnwèi àiqíng bù huì qīngyì bēishāng
Because of love, I don’t feel sad easily
所以一切都是幸福的模样 suǒyǐ yīqiè dōu shì xìngfú de múyàng
So everything is about happiness
Faye Wong Songs #3 – Chuánqí 传奇
传奇 (chuánqí) means “legend” and was originally sung by Jian Li. Faye Wong sang it at 春晚 (chūnwǎn) in 2010 and making the song famous.
春晚 (chūnwǎn) is short for 春节联欢晚会 (chūnjié liánhuān wǎnhuì) which is the CCTV Spring Festival Gala Evening. This is one of the most popular shows to watch on Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) Eve in China.
只是因为在人群中多看了你一眼 Zhǐshì yīnwèi zài rénqún zhōng duō kànle nǐ yīyǎn
Just because I give you one more look in the crowd
再也没能忘掉你容颜 zài yě méi néng wàngdiào nǐ róngyán
Never ever can I forget your look
Faye Wong Songs #4 – Nǐ kuàilè suǒyǐ wǒ kuàilè 你快乐 所以我快乐
你快乐 所以我快乐 (nǐ kuàilè suǒyǐ wǒ kuàilè) translates to “You’re happy, so I’m happy”.
你眉头开了 所以我笑了 Nǐ méitóu kāile suǒyǐ wǒ xiàole
Your eyebrow arched, so I smiled
你眼睛红了 我的天灰了 nǐ yǎnjīng hóngle wǒ de tiān huīle
Your eyes are red, my sky is grey
Faye Wong Songs #5 – Rénjiān 人间
人间 (Rénjiān) means “The human world” and this song is quite a fast one.
The other four songs I’ve recommended are slow and easy to follow, so this one will be a challenge for you.
但愿你的眼睛 只看得到笑容 Dàn yuàn nǐ de yǎnjīng zhǐ kàn dédào xiàoróng
I hope your eyes can only see smiling
但愿你流下每一滴泪都让人感动 dàn yuàn nǐ liúxià měi yīdī lèi dōu ràng rén gǎndòng
I hope every tear you shed will be touching
BONUS Faye Wong Song
What’s your favourite Faye Wong song having listened the above five?
Do you want another bonus one?
Sure thing, Faye Wong’s song Wǒ yuànyì (我愿意) made our list of greatest ever Chinese songs – check it out.
Faye Wong Songs – FAQ’s
Where was Faye Wong born?Faye Wong was born in Beijing and moved to Hong Kong in 1987.
What is Faye Wong’s nickname?Her nickname is “the Diva”. In Chinese this is 天后 which is literally “Heavenly Queen”.
Where can I listen to Faye Wong Songs?Faye Wong Sing And Play Rar Free
You can listen to the songs on Spotify or on QQ Music.
You can also watch the song on YouTube, this is actually really helpful for Chinese learning because you can see the lyrics in the music videos.
Yes, on QQ music you can listen to the song with Chinese subtitles being displayed.
Faye Wong Sing And Play Rare Songs
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Faye Wong 2021
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