Which Faye Wong song is the first one? Faye Wong s first song became famous

Faye Wong's first ** "Wang Jingwen" (1989) catalog:

01, helpless day.

02. Excuses.

03, if there is fate.

04. Gentle hands.

05. The last bus.

06, unsettled heart.

07, it's still an old sentence.

08. Middleman.

09. Love to listen to lies.

10. New students.

I often advise that the mood should be quiet, and there are tears when there is nothing else to do. . . If you don't mind at all, but secretly drink the bitter wine in your heart" - excuse.

I have all of Fei Fei's **, and I have always treasured them in my box, and I am reluctant to take them out, for fear of being borrowed by others. I still remember when I was in graduate school, it took me a few months to collect all the *** of Fei Fei's songs, but unfortunately when I graduated, because I couldn't afford a mobile hard drive, all the songs were pulled in the laboratory. I bought a portable hard drive on my first month's salary, and when I went to the lab, the disk where the song was located was lowered by a new senior brother, and there was no way to even have data recovery software, which made me depressed until now.

This is Fei Fei's first **, along with the following ones**, which I found when I was in Shanghai for a meeting. Although Fei Fei was still very shy at that time, far from today's alternative personality, and can even be said to be old-fashioned, it is difficult to hide her fresh and refined temperament and good singing skills. In this **, I like this "Excuse" the most.

Table of Contents: 01, The Spire of Paris.

02、everything

03. Loitering.

04, can you hold me tight.

05, fight fast and tell jokes.

06、my loneliness

07, Wailing Wall.

08, no regrets tonight.

09, a moment.

10. Torrent.

11. The spire of Paris (reprise).

Can you hold me tight, even if it's lonely tomorrow, let this moment be gentle and drive away the sorrow in your heart Hold me tight...

In fact, there is nothing to say about this **, I think all Filipino idiots don't like it very much, and they just can't bear it with a sentence south call However, the song "Can You Hold Me Tight" in it, I personally think it's okay. In the words of "Faye Wong's ** Century Review": It is an exaggeration to say that without this song, "Everything" is nothing.

Faye Wong's first famous song was "A Woman Who Gets Hurt".

Faye Wong (Faye Wong), born on August 8, 1969 in Dongcheng District, Beijing, is a Chinese pop singer and actress, and a national first-class actor in China. Faye Wong's famous song is "Easily Injured Woman" sung in 1992, this song won four ** awards at that time, namely the Top Ten Golden Melody Award at the Top Ten Golden Melody Awards Ceremony, the Top Ten Golden Melody Award at the Top Ten Chinese Golden Melody Awards Ceremony, and the Top Song on the Music Pop Chart.

Later, Faye Wong appeared on the stage of the Spring Festival Gala in 1998, and her "Meet 1998" sung by Na Ying was well received, and Faye Wong also attracted attention, and this song also won the Most Popular Pop Song Award in the mainland at the 1st CCTV-MTV** Festival. Faye Wong once faded out of the music scene before, and later came back, she sang Qiao Brother songs for many film and television dramas, and the representative songs include "Because of Love", "To Youth", "Love is Unreachable", "No Questions Asked" and so on.

Faye Wong's early experience

When Faye Wong was a child, she lived with her parents and brother in the coal mine compound in Qingniangou, Beijing. In 1975, Faye Wong studied at Ditan Primary School in Beijing and served as a member of the literary and art committee of the class.

In 1980, Faye Wong studied at Dongzhimen Middle School in Beijing. During her middle school years, she joined the ** TV Galaxy Children's Art Troupe. In 1983, she sang songs such as "The Sea, My Hometown" and "The Song of Little Larks" at CCTV's June 1st party.

In 1984, she was in high school at Dongzhimen Middle School. When she was in her second year of high school, she published a cover of Teresa Teng's songs "Where Does the Wind Come From", "Teresa Teng's Hometown" and so on.

In 1987, Faye Wong gave up her admission qualification to the Department of Biology of Xiamen University and moved to Hong Kong with her father; In the same year, she was introduced by a friend to Dai Sicong as a teacher, and studied vocal music under his guidance of Xu Kuanran.