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www.yu-sheng.org Tom Chang Yu-sheng (Chinese: 張雨生 ; June 7, 1966 – November 12, 1997) was a Taiwanese pop vocalist, songwriter and record producer. Biography
Deserts Chang 張懸 (焦安溥) Chang Hsiu-ching (張秀卿) Jeff Chang (張信哲) Jing Chang 張芸京 (張芸菁) Marcus Chang 張立昂 (張文謙) Mini Chang (張甯兒) Phil Chang 張宇 (張博翔) Sylvia Chang (張艾嘉) Chang Yu-sheng (張雨生) Bobby Chen 陳昇 (陳志昇) Chang Chen (張震) Chang Chen-yue (張震嶽) Ayal Komod
Sisters (Chinese: 姊妹; pinyin: Zǐmèi) is the debut studio album by Taiwanese singer A-Mei.It was released on December 13, 1996, by Forward Music. [1] The album was primarily handled by Taiwanese producer Chang Yu-sheng, with the assistance of Yu Guangyan, Ma Yu-fen, Baby Chung, David Wu, and Chen Fu-ming.
In the album, A-Mei sang the posthumous works "Are You Ready" and "Her Consciousness (後知後覺)" of her mentor Chang Yu-sheng and for the first time collaborated with Taiwanese singer-songwriter David Tao, who had just risen in the music scene. [58] He wrote and composed the songs "Don't Lie To Me (不要騙我)" and "High High High."
Chang Yu-sheng Memorial Museum exhibition hall. The Chang Yu-sheng Memorial Museum (traditional Chinese: 張雨生紀念館; simplified Chinese: 张雨生纪念馆; pinyin: Zhāng Yǔshēng Jìniànguǎn) is a museum about singer Chang Yu-sheng in Magong City, Penghu County, Taiwan.
The album was produced by her mentor Chang Yu-sheng with the aid of Benjamin Lin, Ma Yu-fen and Yu Guangyan. [2] It was ultimately the last album of hers that Chang was actively involved with due to his untimely death caused by a car crash five months later. [3]
Holding Hands (Chinese: 牽手; pinyin: Qiānshǒu) is the fourth studio album by Taiwanese singer A-Mei.It was released on October 12, 1998, by Forward Music.The album was produced by musicians such as David Tao, Chen Chih-yuan and Jerry Huang and was A-Mei's first original studio album since the death of her mentor Chang Yu-sheng eleven months prior. [1]
Zhang Youyi (Chinese: 張幼儀; Wade–Giles: Chang Yu-i; 1900–1989) [1] [2] was a Chinese educator, banker, and the first wife of the Chinese poet Xu Zhimo.With assistance from her brother Chang Kia-ngau, who was the general manager of Bank of China, she ran her own bank, Shanghai Women's Savings Bank.