Tuesday, April 9, 2024

YOU JUN - YOU JUN GREATEST HITS VOL. 2

Here's an album from Taiwanese singer You Jun and this one came out in 1968. Thanks to Yoshio for letting me know who this is.... GET IT HERE Enjoy!

2 comments:

  1. 尤君 – 金唱片歌唱集 ( 第 二 集 ) 最轟動閩南歌曲
    You Jun - You Jun Greatest Hits Vol. 2 (1968) The Most Sensational Minnan Pop Songs


    Taiwan's You Jun has a pretty face, sings beautifully and is especially good at lyrical songs in backing tones, thus earning her the nickname "Bitter Dan Singing Star" in the Taiwanese singing scene. You Jun's popularity in the Taiwanese singing scene was entirely nurtured by Chen Sanya, a famous broadcaster, and most of the songs recorded by You Jun were written by Chen Sanya, which is why You Jun was very much in love with Chen Sanya, and the two of them had a very cordial relationship in both public and private life. You Jun's debut song was "Youthful Neshan Girl", and his bestsellers were "True Love" and "Yushan Girl", which was released by Golden Star Records on a single disc with Ye Qitian's "Neshan Girl Getting Married", and became a hit across the province. You Jun's best-selling song was "The Last Sailing", with lyrics by Svenjun, released by Five Tigers Records, Svenjun being Chen Sanya. You Jun's father is a businessman, You Jun is the jewel of her father's crown, and her rise to fame in the music industry is all thanks to the careful cultivation of Chen San Ya and her father, You Jun is the stage name Chen San Ya gave her. You Jun was born with a beautiful body. She was born with a beautiful body, not only in appearance, but also in singing voice. In R.O.C. 56, when she was in the prime of her life, she co-starred with Marsha in the film "Blue Street Lights" and appeared on stage with the film, which was welcomed by enthusiastic fans and won her the title of "the most beautiful Taiwanese pop star".

    From https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swHAR-iMJvQ

    Minnan ( 閩南語 ) is a language established on the basis of the Quanzhouand Pingzhou dialects, one of the Min languages. It is mainly spoken in the Minnan region (southern Fujian Province, People's Republic of China ).
    In a narrower sense, it refers to the language spoken in southern Fujian, including Quanzhou, Qianzhou and Xiamen. In South-East Asia, it is also called Fujian language.
    In a broader sense, the term is used as a generic term for words spoken in Taiwan, southern Zhejiang, eastern and western Guangdong and Hainan provinces, which are highly similar, in addition to those in the narrower sense.

    From Wiki
    yoshio

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