Taiwanese pop
Recently, native Taiwanese pop have been re-integrating into c-pop. A-mei would be labeled an Asian hero worldwide for promoting cross-trait pop music representing aboriginal Taiwanese pop with mandopop success. Her popularity however was criticized by the Communist Party of China for promoting any sort of Taiwan independence[5].
The most popular Taiwanese female singer to date is Jody Chiang (Jiang Hui) from Chiayi, Taiwan, who has numerous Taiwanese albums dating from the early 1980's. She is the equivalent of Teresa Teng, except for Taiwanese music.
Current Taiwanese pop music is becoming more influenced by Mandarin pop. Artists such as Phil Chang, Jolin Tsai, Eric Moo and Mayday are known to have Taiwanese songs in their albums.
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Artists
- Wu Bai
- Jay Chou
- Eric Moo
- Blacklist Studio
- Long-Hong Hong
- Jacky Wu
- Jolin Tsai
- Jody Chiang (Jiang Hui, Jodi Jiang)
- Chen Ying-Jie
- Chen Ya-Lan
- Chang Hsiu-Ching
- Fei-Fei Feng (Feng Fei-Fei)
- Julia Peng
- Phil Chang
- Jeff Chang
- Stella Chang (Chang Ching-Fang, Zhang Qing-Fang)
- Mei-Feng Chen
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References
- ^ a b c d e Taiwanese Pop Songs History. "Taiwanese Pop Songs History." Article. Retrieved on 2007-05-02.
- ^ a b c Broughton, Simon. Ellingham, Mark. Trillo, Richard. [2000] (2000) World Music: The Rough Guide. Rough Guides Publishing Company. ISBN 1858286360
- ^ Time Magazine. "[http://www.time.com/time/asia/features/heroes/amei.html Time Magazine]." Asian Heroes: Both sides now. Retrieved on 2007-05-02.
- ^ Reed, Barbara Edith. Davison, Gary Marvin. [1998] (1998). Culture and Customs of Taiwan. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0313302987
- ^ News BBC. "News BBC." China bans Taiwans Madonna. Retrieved on 2007-05-03.
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