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Jacky Cheung

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In this Hong Kong name, the surname is Cheung. In accordance with Hong Kong custom, the Western-style name is Jacky Cheung and the Chinese-style name is Cheung Hok-yau.
Jacky Cheung
張zhāng學xué友yoŭ
Cheung in 2012
Born
Cheung Hok-yau

(1961-07-10) 10 July 1961 (age 63)
Quarry Bay, British Hong Kong
Occupations
  • Singer
  • actor
  • songwriter
Years active1984–present
Works
Spouse
​
(m. 1996)​
Children2
Musical career
Also known asGod of Songs, God of Singing[1]
OriginHong Kong
Genres
LabelsUniversal[2]
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese張zhāng學xué友yoŭ
Simplified Chinese张zhāng学xué友yoŭ
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhāng Xuéyǒu
Yue: Cantonese
JyutpingZoeng1 Hok6jau5
Websitejackycheung.hk

Jacky Cheung Hok-yau (born 10 July 1961) is a Hong Kong singer and actor. One of the most influential artists in the Greater China region, Cheung is widely regarded as a Heavenly King of Cantopop music and an icon of Hong Kong popular culture.[3][4] He is often dubbed as the "God of Songs" for his vocal delivery and live performances.

Cheung debuted in 1985 with his first studio album Smile, which sold over 400,000 copies in Hong Kong. His subsequent albums experienced commercial success as well, with fourteen of his albums becoming platinum certified by the IFPI Hong Kong. The Goodbye Kiss (1993) is one of the best-selling albums in multiple countries in Asia, while three of his albums have sold over 1 million copies in Taiwan, the most out of any artist.

His various accolades include the World Music Award (1996) for the World's Best-Selling Asian Artist,[5] the Billboard Music Award (1994) for Most Popular Asian Singer, and a Guinness World Record for the largest combined audience for a live act in twelve months, with 2,048,553 audience members in 2012.[6] In 1999, Cheung was honored by Junior Chamber International as one of the Ten Outstanding Young People in the World.[7]

Cheung is the best-selling music artist of all time in Taiwan and Hong Kong,[8] and has sold an estimated total of 25 to 60 million albums worldwide.[9][10] Cheung has embarked on ten concert tours during his 40-year career, including A Classic Tour (2016–2019), which ranks as one of the most-attended concert tours of all time with a total attendance of more than 4.5 million people. In 2000, he was inducted into the Superstars Hall of Fame of the 1990s by Universal Music, and has been named by Time as one of the 50 most influential people in Asia.[11]

Early life

[edit]

Cheung was born and grew up in Quarry Bay in the eastern part of Hong Kong Island. His father is from Tianjin and his mother is from Shanghai.[12] As a child, he lived with his parents and two siblings in a 100 square feet apartment which they simultaneously shared with at least fifteen other relatives.[10] He attended North Point Government Primary School from 1967 to 1973,[13] and graduated from Literary College in 1978.[citation needed]

In 2007, Cheung revealed that the paternal side of his family are mostly seamen, including his father, paternal cousin, and older brother. His first language is Cantonese, but he also speaks Mandarin and English. He sings Cantonese, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean and modern English pop songs. Cheung is known for his rich baritone voice,[14] but also his dramatic vibrato by rapidly moving his pronounced Adam's Apple.[citation needed]

Musical career

[edit]

1985–1992: Career beginnings and early breakthrough

[edit]

Cheung originally started working as a reservation officer for the airline Cathay Pacific.[15] His music career started when he won the Amateur 18-Hong Kong district singing contest in 1984 with the song "Fatherland" (大dà地dì恩ēn情qíng) by Michael Kwan.[4] He outcompeted more than 10,000 other contestants. After winning the contest, he was signed by the then Polygram Records, now Universal Music Group. Although encouraged by a bright start, he did not achieve immediate supremacy in Cantopop, then dominated by Leslie Cheung, Alan Tam, Anita Mui and Danny Chan. In 1985, he won his first two major awards together with the 1985 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards and the 1985 Jade Solid Gold Top 10 Awards.[16][17][18] From 1985 to 1998, he won the Top 10 Songs award from Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards every year, except in 1988.[18]

In 1991, he released the song "Loving You More Every Day" (每meĭ天tiān愛aì你nĭ多duō一yī些xiē), a translated version of the Japanese Southern All Stars hit "Midsummer's Fruit" (真zhēn夏xiàの果guŏ実shí). The album True Love Expression (真zhēn情qíng流liú露lù) in 1992, as well as the subsequent release, Love Sparks (愛aì火huŏ花huā) in 1992, achieved sales of over 400,000 copies in Hong Kong alone.[19]

1993–1998: Commercial success and on-stage musical

[edit]

His subsequent albums included 1993 Me and You (我wŏ與yŭ你nĭ) and 1994 Born to be Wild (餓è狼láng傳chuán說shuō). In 1994, Billboard Music Awards named him the most popular singer in Asia.[7] He received numerous music awards both in Hong Kong and elsewhere, including the best-selling Asian artist in the World Music Awards for two consecutive years in 1995 and 1996 held at Monaco.[2]

Amongst his hit songs, some of his most famous were "Amour", "Just want to spend my life with you" (只zhĭ想xiăng一yī生shēng跟gēn你nĭ走zoŭ) and "Goodbye Kiss" (吻wěn别bié). The 1993 album The Goodbye Kiss (吻wěn别bié) is one of the best-selling Chinese music albums of all time, achieving more sales in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast Asia than ever attained before, with more than 5 million copies sold in 1993, making him one of PolyGram's top 10 artists worldwide that year.[20][21][better source needed] It made him the first singer with non-Taiwanese citizenship to win Taiwan's Golden Melody Awards. The album was also instrumental in helping Cheung break into the mandopop market. Due to these great songs and albums, Cheung is generally considered to be the pre-eminent member of the Four Heavenly Kings of Cantopop. He is regarded by some sources as the best singer of the four.[22]

In 1995, Cheung staged his record-breaking 100-show world tour titled "Yau Hok Yau" (友yoŭ學xué友yoŭ), literally a pun of "friendship Jacky Cheung" reusing the same Chinese characters found in his name.[23] The tour started with 34 shows from 8 April to 9 June at the Hong Kong Coliseum. Then the tour continued in Perth and Brisbane, Australia and returned to Taipei and mainland China.[24] It then expanded to Madison Square Garden[25] in the US, different parts of Europe, Singapore, India, Malaysia and Japan.[24][better source needed] In 1997, Cheung was named best-selling Chinese singer in the world by Time, which reported record sales of more than 25 million worldwide.[10]

In 1997, his work on the groundbreaking Cantonese Broadway-style musical Snow.Wolf.Lake was enthusiastically received by both audiences and critics.[26] Cheung not only played the male lead, he was also the artistic director for this production. The first female leads were played by Sandy Lam in Hong Kong and Nadia Chan in Singapore. Kit Chan played the second female lead. They achieved 42 consecutive full-house performances at the gigantic Hung Hom Hong Kong Coliseum which remains the record today.[27] In November 2004, Cheung and his concert manager, Florence Chan Suk-fan, worked on a revised Mandarin version of Snow.Wolf.Lake so as to bring it to a wider audience. The female leads this time were Evonne Hsu and Nadia Chan respectively. The market budget alone exceeded HK$15 million.[27] The estimated budget for this revised production was HK$100 million and the show premiered on 24 December 2004 in Beijing.[28]

1999–2008: Widespread recognition

[edit]
Cheung in 2007

In 1999, he was named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Persons of the World by JCI (Junior Chamber International), a worldwide federation of young professionals and entrepreneurs.[7] In 2000 he was awarded the Golden Needle Award by RTHK.[29] This award, the equivalent of a lifetime achievement award, recognised outstanding contributions to the music industry. He expressed his astonishment upon receiving the award, as he was the least experienced living recipient at only 16 years, and this award was awarded to singers, producers and lyricists that are late in their careers or are semi-retired, in which he was not, but to quash any negative publicity, he clarified that according to his research, there was no stipulation of this sort.

In 2004, Cheung released Life Is Like A Dream, an album in which Jacky co-produced with long-time collaborative partner Michael Au, and Jacky composed the melody for all songs, and penned the lyrics for 3 of the songs.

Cheung won the Best Selling Cantonese Album Award at the Hong Kong IFPI Awards in 2005 with his live album, Jacky Live Performance, which he accepted in person for the first time in years. This is despite poor ticket sales for the reason that the concert was meant to be a one-night-only charity concert in nature, and Jacky attempted to sing a song by other artists for the first time. In the fast-changing scene of canto-pop, Cheung has maintained his popularity and sales power for more than 20 years after his debut, an incredible feat in Hong Kong pop music.

Cheung performing in 2008

In 2007, Cheung staged his Year of Jacky Cheung World Tour 2007. The tour started on 18 February 2007 at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. When the tour ended in Hong Kong on 3 February 2008 after touring 58 cities around the world, a total of 105 shows had been given, attracting more than 2 million fans. 105 became the highest number of shows in a tour by a Chinese artist, breaking the previous record of 100, which was also set by Cheung previously.[30] In that same year, he also released a Mandopop album, By Your Side, in which he was the sole executive producer of the album for the first time after Michael Au suddenly left to further his career in Beijing.

2009–2017: Touring and jazz efforts

[edit]

In 2009, Cheung recorded Private Corner, his first jazz album for which he coined the phrase "Canto-jazz". The album was produced by Andrew Tuason. "Everyday Is Christmas", "Which Way, Robert Frost?", "Let It Go", "Lucky in Love" and "Double Trouble" were co-written by Roxanne Seeman in collaboration with Tuason, tailor-made for Cheung. "Lucky in Love" is the end-credit song of "Crossing Hennessy", Hong Kong movie starring Jacky Cheung and Tang Wei, produced by Bill Kong. Nokia's music download service website (Ovi.com) announced that "Everyday Is Christmas" was the 10th most downloaded Christmas song in the world in 2010, joining classic hits such as Wham's "Last Christmas" and Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas is You". Cheung is the only Chinese language singer to make it into the Top Ten.[18]

In 2010, Cheung started his Jacky Cheung 1/2 Century World Tour. This tour started on 30 December 2010 at Shanghai, and ended in Hong Kong on 30 May 2012. For 1 year and 5 months, his tour included 5 countries 77 cities, overall 146 shows, more than 2,800,000 audiences. 146 became the highest number of shows in a one tour by Chinese artist. Previous record of 105 was also made by Jacky Cheung on his 2007–2008 World Tour. Both 2007 and 2010 World tour was led by Andrew Tuason as Cheung's Musical Director. At the beginning of that year, he also attempted new musical styles. His new album, Private Corner, became his first ever Jazz album in Cantopop history, it also featured other non-mainstream Cantopop styles such as strings quartet, Waltz and Hymn. The special edition also featured a special glass-CD, also a first in Chinese pop history. "Double Trouble" from Private Corner was a featured produced number in the Jacky Cheung 1/2 Century World Tour.

Cheung performing at the 2015 KKBOX Music Awards

For the Jacky Cheung 1/2 Century World Tour, he set a Guinness World record for the largest combined audience for a live act in 12 months, with 2,048,553 audience members. During the first 12 months of the tour, which ran from 30 December 2010 to 29 December 2011, there were 105 live concerts in 61 cities across China, USA, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia.[31][18] Cheung won the 35th Anniversary Golden Song Award at the 2012 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, as he has the greatest number of RTHK Golden Songs since the award has been started.[32]

2018–present: Continued success in touring

[edit]

In 2018, he earned a new nickname of "Fugitive Bait" or "Fugitives' Krytonite" in China as his concerts attracted wanted criminals in China to purchase tickets to watch his concerts in China. He helped to bring 4 wanted criminals to be captured between April and June 2018 during Cheung's Chinese leg of the world tour. In June, two ticket scalpers were also captured.[33][34] This was also part of his 233-show, "Jacky Cheung A Classic Tour" world tour, which eclipses the previous tour record. The entire tour, which lasted for 27 months with performances in 97 cities, ended on 29 January 2019 after a series of 15 concerts in Hong Kong.[35]

The Jacky Cheung 60+ Concert Tour opened at The Venetian Macau Cotai Arena in Macau, China on June 9, 2023. Cheung performs, singing and dancing with a dance troupe of 20 members with new choreography and dazzling production sets. The tour schedule includes arena-size shows in Macau, Singapore, Malaysia, Wuhan, Guangzhou, Chengdu, Ningbo and additional venues across China in to 2024.[36][37]

Acting career

[edit]
Cheung's hand print an autograph at the Avenue of Stars in Hong Kong.

Cheung made his film debut in 1986 starring in movies such as Devoted to You and Where's Officer Tuba?. He received the Best Supporting Actor award at the 8th Hong Kong Film Awards for his work in As Tears Go By (1988) as well as the Best Supporting Actor Golden Horse Award for The Swordsman (1990).[38][39] That same year, he also collaborated with John Woo and Tony Leung in the action film Bullet in the Head. He also received the Best Actor Award at the International Film Festival of India for his work in July Rhapsody (2002). His song Perhaps Love, which serves as the theme song for the 2005 award-winning film of the same name, also won the Best Song Award at the 2005 Hong Kong Film Award and the CASH Best Song Award at the 2006 CASH Gold Sail Music Awards.[40]

In 2002, he appeared in Taiwanese mini-series Love Scar (2002) with F4 member Jerry Yan and Karen Mok, where he played Jerry Yan's older brother.[41] In the 2004 drama film Jiang Hu directed by Wong Ching-po, Cheung plays Lefty, the best friend and right-hand man of crime boss Hung Yan Chau (Andy Lau). The film includes several other actors from Infernal Affairs.[42] As of 2021, he is one of a handful of Chinese singer-actors who have never starred in a television drama.[43][44][45]

Ceremonies and spokesperson

[edit]

Cheung was named the spokesperson for Hong Kong Disneyland in 2004. He took part in a number of large-scale marketing events organised by The Walt Disney Company and Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, beginning with the hosting of a TV program, Magical World of Disneyland.[46] He recorded a multi-lingual song for Hong Kong Disneyland, entitled One. The music video for One was filmed at Hong Kong Disneyland. He also recorded for Hong Kong Disneyland: The Grand Opening Celebration Album.

In December 2006, Cheung performed live the theme song "Together Now" at the Opening Ceremony of the 15th Asian Games in Doha, Qatar.[47] He was introduced as "the most popular Asian performer in the world". In 2010, Cheung and Jane Zhang sang the Mandarin version of the Coca-Cola Celebration Mix of K'naan's "Wavin' Flag", which was the brand's promotional anthem for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. In 2012, Cheung sang "中zhōng国guó节jié拍paī·震zhèn动dòng世shì界jiè", the cheering song of China for the 2012 London Olympics.

Personal life

[edit]

On 15 February 1996 in London, Cheung married Hong Kong former actress May Lo Mei-wei.[48] They met during the filming of Devoted to You in 1986. The couple have two daughters, Zoe, b. 2000, and Zia, b. 2005.[49] He is a Buddhist and a vegetarian.[50][51]

Community work

[edit]

In March 2009 he became the first Cantopop/Mandopop artist to contribute items to the Hard Rock franchise memorabilia collection.[52] Items are to be exhibited at the Hard Rock hotel in Macau.[52] A joint donation is also made to donate HK$600,000 to the Children's Cancer Foundation and ORBIS Macau.[30] In September 2009, Cheung, was one of the super ambassadors of End Child Sexual Abuse Foundation (ECSAF) founded by Josephine Siao; he attended the charity fundraising event for ECSAF's 10th anniversary in Hong Kong.[53]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Jacky Cheung discography

Concert tours

[edit]
Main article: List of Jacky Cheung live performances

Filmography

[edit]
Main article: Jacky Cheung filmography

Awards and nominations

[edit]

IFPI Gold Disc Award[54]

  • 1989 87'演yăn唱chàng會huì Polygram
  • 1990 絲sī絲sī記jì憶yì精jīng選xuăn Polygram

IFPI Platinum Disc Award

  • 1985 Smile Polygram
  • 1986 遙yaó遠yuăn的de她tā Polygram
  • 1987 相xiāng愛aì Polygram
  • 1987 Jacky Polygram
  • 1988 昨zuó夜yè夢mèng魂hún中zhōng Polygram
  • 1990 給geĭ我wŏ親qīn愛aì的de Polygram
  • 1990 祇zhĭ願yuàn一yī生shēng愛aì一yī人rén Polygram

Golden Melody Award for Best Male Mandarin Singer[55]

  • 1998 想xiăng和hé你nĭ去qù吹chuī吹chuī風fēng Polygram

IFPI Top 10 Sales Album

  • 2003 Where is he 他tā在zaì那nà裡lĭ What's Music
  • 2004 Black & White What's Music
  • 2005 活huó出chū生shēng命mìng Live 演yăn唱chàng會huì What's Music

IFPI Top 10 Sales Artist

  • 2005

IFPI Top Sales Album

  • 2005 活huó出chū生shēng命mìng Live 演yăn唱chàng會huì What's Music

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b Universal music. "Umusic." Jacky Cheung extends long relationship with Universal Music. Retrieved on 1 May 2009.
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  51. ^ "飲yĭn食shí習xí慣guàn－換huàn個gè思sī維weí飲yĭn食shí 喚huàn起qĭ幸xìng福fú人rén生shēng". chinatimes. 8 July 2017.
  52. ^ a b CBS. "CBSnews[dead link]." Jacky Cheung Donates Memorabilia To Hard Rock. Retrieved on 12 April 2009.
  53. ^ "Charity fund raising event for celebrating the 10th anniversary of ECSAF". 6 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 June 2015.
  54. ^ IFPI HK Awards Archived 15 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine ifpihk.org Retrieved 20 September 2007
  55. ^ "文wén化huà部bù影yĭng視shì及jí流liú行xíng音yīn樂lè產chăn業yè局jú-歷lì屆jiè得dé獎jiăng入rù圍weí名míng單dān". www.bamid.gov.tw. Retrieved 20 March 2022.

Sources

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