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The lyrics expresses one's longing for their beloved. "Besieged From All Sides" utilizes violin, cello and synthesizers, while its lyrics express his resentment towards the paparazzi. Chou openly calls them "dogs" who "bite an apple in their mouths and hold a camera in their hands". Toward the end of the track, Chou raps a few lines in Korean ...
Nocturne 夜曲: Vincent Fang: R&B ... Jay Chou's Greatest Hits (2005-08-31) ... Lyrics may be in the form of Chinese poetry and discuss themes related with Chinese ...
Jay Chou was born and raised in Linkou, Taipei County, Taiwan.He is of Hokkien descent. Both his parents were secondary school teachers: his mother, Yeh Hui-Mei (葉惠美; Yè Huìměi), who was an art teacher, while his father, Chou Yao-Chung (周耀中; Zhōu Yàozhōng), is a biomedical researcher.
Jay (traditional Chinese: 杰倫; simplified Chinese: 杰伦; pinyin: Jié lún) is the debut studio album by Taiwanese singer Jay Chou. It was released on 7 November 2000, by BMG Taiwan. [2] It was entirely produced and composed by Chou, with lyrics written by Chou alongside his creative partners Vincent Fang and Vivian Hsu. [3]
Jay Chou: One on his 2005 album November's Chopin; Joe Jackson: One on his 1987 album Will Power, four on his 1994 album Night Music; Kate Bush: One on her 2005 album Aerial, Side Sky of Honey; Laufey: "Nocturne (Interlude)" on her album Bewitched (2023) Maxence Cyrin: ten on his 2014 album Nocturnes (Solo Piano) Rush: One on their 2002 album ...
In 2000, Chou released his first album (titled Jay) and since then produced albums in which Fang contributes the majority of the lyrics. Chou's fame grew rapidly across Asia, pulling Fang into the limelight as well. Fang's lyrics are noted for covering a wide of issues from family to war, beyond what is normally discussed in love ballads. [3]
"Common Jasmine Orange" (Chinese: 七里香; pinyin: Qī Lǐ Xiāng) is a song by Taiwanese singer-songwriter Jay Chou, from his fifth studio album of the same name (2004). "Common Jasmine Orange" was written by frequent collaborator Vincent Fang while production and composition was handled by Chou.
In December 2007, a high school in Wuhan, China, used the lyrics of "Blue and White Porcelain" as a topic for a language exam where it asked students to recite the lyrics from memory. [11] On 13 June 2008, the lyrics were used to examine the long history of Chinese porcelain on a college entrance exam question in Shandong , China.