花开春暖结局是什么:王菲的英文简介。。。谢谢

She was born and grew up in Beijing, but her career started in Hong Kong. Despite the huge success of this song, Wong herself hardly felt the resonation of applause. Instead, she saw this as simply an isolated hit typical within the fickle world of Hong Kong pop.

Fortunately Faye Wong soon began to receive spiritual (精神上的) support from the emerging rock bands of Beijing, including Black Panther. Then in 1994, six years after her first encounter with Black Panther, Faye Wong finally revealed her relationship with the rock band's lead singer, Dou Wei. From this point on, Faye Wong began to attempt some changes in her singing style. The song we'll hear next is "Persistence," the first work to include her own creative touches, with lyrics that express her persistent love towards Dou Wei.

Dou Wei brought Faye Wong not only love for her life but also soul for her music, with his rich knowledge of European and American music. They exploited their combined musical qualities to the full with our next song. It's another cover, this time of the song Cold War by Tori Amos, but it's another cover which sent shockwaves around the circumference (环境) of the whole Chinese pop circle.

After this song, Faye Wong began to co-operate more with musicians from the Chinese mainland (大陆), including Zhang Yadong, Cao Jun and Bai Fanglin. Despite working with others, she also continued to develop her own individuality. On the album "Imagine Things," she performs works from celestial sounding bands like "The Cranberries" and "Cocteau Twins," comfortably tackling this completely different musical style. After that, she released another album entitled "Cater to Myself," on which she bravely exclaimed "I don't want to cater to the market. I just want to cater to myself."

In 1996, Faye Wong totally abandoned the mainstream (主流) market of love songs and released a new album, "Impetuous." If a cover of Tori Amos caused shockwaves, this new album could be compared to a bomb lobbed among the traditional aesthetics (审美学) of the Chinese pop circle. It was therefore no surprise when in October14, 1996, Faye Wong followed film star Gong Li to become only the second Chinese artist on the cover of Time magazine.

In January, 1997, Faye Wong gave birth to a baby girl and prepared herself for a comeback. In fact, despite her one year's complete withdrawal from the spotlight, she had not been forgotten by her fans. She also had some new material with "If You're Happy, I'm Happy," a tune (曲调) specially created for her newly-born daughter.

At this point, Faye Wong seemed to be the happiest woman in the world, with a constantly smiling face for media and the public. She'd established her career, she had a good husband and she had a beloved daughter. Then in 1998, her new album "Sing and Travel" brought her career to its musical peak (顶峰), with an accompanying concert tour throughout the country.

However, nothing seems to last forever, especially in the world of entertainment. Just after Faye Wong had been hailed as the "happiest woman in the world" by media, so in 1999 her marriage with Dou Wei came to an abrupt end. Following this sensational split, the name of Dou Wei was completely struck out from the artistic output of Faye Wong. However, you can still read her feelings for him in the lyrics of the following song: "Look at the moonlight of that time. How could it turn into sunshine almost overnight?"

Today, although we can never again see the influence of Dou Wei in Faye Wong's music, we can still detect something of the past through her cooperation with another mainland musician, Zhang Yadong (张亚东).

He's been making music with Faye Wong for years, and together with lyricist Lin Xi, the three have been hailed as a golden trio. Every one of her new albums would continue to sweep through music charts across the country, and win innumerous awards at the end of the year. As a bonus, the album "Eyes on Me" even sold well in the difficult Japanese market.

However, since the album "Fables," Faye Wong's musical style has gradually become more standardized. Faye Wong is no longer the alternative singer who dared to do everything differently. Instead she a pillar stone of Chinese pop music, although she has no grand wishes and simply wants to be an ordinary person. Maybe this explains why the singer wishes to quit her career, enabling her to be a good mother and a good wife after getting married for the second time.

Okay, before I wind up today's program I'll play you one last song from Faye Wong, although it really is hard to pick just one more from such a huge repertoire. However I've picked the song "I Love the Stranger Only," since it seems to well express this singer's attitude toward life and love, with her frankness and straightforwardness.

"What I love is purer than the color of your face and more innocent than a pet. When all that I need is a kiss, please, just give me a kiss."

Faye Wong, or Wang Fei (Chinese: 王菲; Hanyu Pinyin: Wang Fēi) (born August 8, 1969 in Beijing, now a Hong Kong citizen) is an extremely popular singer in Asia, especially in mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, and more recently in Japan and to some extent in the West.

She is believed by critics and fans alike to be the most commercially and artistically distinguished female vocalist in Chinese music history, with a following so large and devoted that media in Hong Kong, Taiwan and mainland China often place the title tiānhou, (天后; diva or goddess) before her name while Japanese fans call her "Diva of Asia". Shy and intensely private, she is one of the very few people widely popular on both sides of the Taiwan straits despite her aggressive avoidance of the media. According to The Guinness Book of Records, she has sold 9.7 millons copies of all her albums as of March 2000. Not only openly admired by well-known celebrities around the world, she was also labeled as the gay icon among the gay community. She has acted in several TV shows and films, most memorably in Wong Kar-wai's Chungking Express, a role that garnered her international acclaim, as well as the award for "Best Actress" at the 1994 Stockholm Film Festival; and his most recent 2046, starring as an android and one of Tony Leung's love interests. She is known not only to many Final Fantasy fans for her Final Fantasy VIII theme "Eyes On Me", but also as the spokeswoman of such brands as Head & Shoulders shampoo and Pepsi-Cola. She was chosen by director Zhang Yimou to record the theme song for the critically acclaimed film Hero.