精華區beta SuperStarAve 關於我們 聯絡資訊
本篇文章內容有雷文 請使用者多加注意 本篇文章內容有雷文 請使用者多加注意 本篇文章內容有雷文 請使用者多加注意 本篇文章內容有雷文 請使用者多加注意 =======================發文者請從此線下開始打內容=========================== Shi shines on Star STRAITS TIMES Nov 27, 2010 By jocelyn lee 'I am very happy to have made it so far, despite the fierce competition' Shi Xujing , 24, a native of Shanghai who sings part-time at Lunar club in Singapore -- PHOTOS: STARHUB Local nightclub Lunar might just have brightened by one-millionth of a star. Shi Xujing, 24, a native of Shanghai who sings part-time at the club here, has made it to the top 14 of popular Taiwanese reality singing competition One Million Star. Shi, who is known for singing fast songs with energetic dance steps, says in a telephone call from Taipei: 'I am very happy to have made it so far, despite the fierce competition.' 'I don't think I have a very high chance of progressing too far in the contest, but I hope the judges will like my performances,' she adds. Three months into the intense competition and 14 contestants are left out of an initial 88 hopefuls from Taiwan, as well as China, South Korea, Malaysia and the United States. Now in its seventh season, the popular talent show held auditions in Singapore in July to pick overseas contestants. The Mandarin contest is open to singers of all nationalities. Eleven made the cut in July's audition here, including five Singaporeans, Shi and three Malaysians. The five Singaporeans have since crashed out of the contest. One of those still in the running, Malaysian events planner Chan Yin Yin, 23, tells Life! in Mandarin: 'Everyone in the competition is very good. I specialise in ballads, but I am going to sing more rock and fast songs to liven up my performances and stand out.' This is not the first time judges of One Million Star have come here to pick overseas contestants. In 2008, they came here to choose contestants for the third season of the show. The breakthrough star then was Singaporean Huang Jinglun, who is now based in Taiwan with a successful singing career. One Million Star is the top-rated singing contest in Taiwan and has launched the careers of many contestants, including Taiwanese singers Yoga Lin, Jam Hsiao and Lala Hsu. At its peak in Season 1, it had the highest rating of 7.11 per cent, meaning that over 7 per cent of Taiwan's 23 million people watched the show. While competitors from mainland China are widely thought to be the ones to beat, the contestants uncovered during this year's Singapore auditions have a multi-ethnic edge to them. Malaysian part-time singer Chen Meijiao, 20, stands out among the final 14. An Indian who was adopted by Chinese parents at the age of eight months, she can sing Hokkien and Mandarin songs. She says: 'I feel more confident, because viewers remember and recognise me. The judges have advised me to sing more modern Mandarin songs as I've been singing old Hokkien songs.' Meanwhile, Malaysian student Lee Kar Wei, 22, says: 'The contestants from China can express their emotions very well through their songs. We need to work on that.' However, she adds: 'We have a language advantage over our competitors. We can sing Cantonese, Malay, English and Chinese songs and that widens our repertoire. I hope we can stand out in that way.' jocelee@sph.com.sg One Million Star 7 is on E City (StarHub TV Channel 825) on Sundays at 9pm. 轉錄自http://0rz.tw/aeepF -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 61.216.44.208
thouloveme:O大還真的把婧姐敘述的這篇新聞弄出來耶XD 12/07 09:46
※ 編輯: Osiana 來自: 61.216.44.208 (12/07 09:47)
Osiana:在新加坡駐唱,就算有關,可以登上報紙? 12/07 10:01
jl1300:推暈抖死!! 12/07 11:27