Chris Lee (Li Yuchun album)
Chris Lee is the third studio album by Chinese singer Li Yuchun, released on December 22, 2009 by Taihe Rye.[1]
Chris Lee | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | December 22, 2009 | |||
Genre | Mandopop | |||
Length | 44:27 | |||
Language | Chinese | |||
Label | Taihe Rye | |||
Producer | Y.Z. Tan | |||
Li Yuchun chronology | ||||
|
Track listing
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "My Love" (阿么) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 4:07 |
2. | "Let’s Meet at, the Next, Crossing" (下个, 路口, 见) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 3:30 |
3. | "Frequent Flyer" (常旅客) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 4:45 |
4. | "Piece by Piece" (一点一点) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 4:15 |
5. | "The Pedals" (脚踏板) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 4:03 |
6. | "Little Kid" (小朋友) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 3:25 |
7. | "The Little Universe" (小宇宙) | Li Yuchun | Yan dandan, Mr. L | 3:46 |
8. | "Seeking Everywhere" (千域千寻) | Zhao Jianuo | Li Yuchun | 4:09 |
9. | "Serve It Right" (活该) | Li Yuchun | Drew Peters, Chris Peters | 3:35 |
10. | "Live" (籁赋) | Li Yuchun | Li Yuchun | 3:51 |
11. | "At Least You Have Me" (还有我疼你) | L.T. | L.T. | 5:21 |
Total length: | 44:27 |
Music videos
- Let’s Meet at, the Next, Crossing 下个, 路口, 见
- Little Kid 小朋友
- Amo 阿么
- At Least You Have Me 还有我疼你
gollark: My email address validator just checks for the strings `outlook`, `gmail` or `icloud` as no other providers exist.
gollark: ++search email regex real actual
gollark: Technically, a proper email regex compliant with the spec is ridiculously big.
gollark: I already told the Committee. This is going into Macron 11.00000006.
gollark: Try all the possibilities and pick the one with the fewest warnings/errors.
References
- Britannica Book of the Year 2011 - Page 96 - 2011 - She recorded and released her first studio album, Huanghou yu mengxiang (“The Queen and the Dreams”), in September 2006, and more discs followed, including her self-titled Li Yuchun (or Chris Lee) in 2009. Her concerts were wildly popular and included several annual shows titled “Why Me,” which were staged to thank her fans—mostly teenage girls—many of whom referred to themselves as “yumis,” or “corns,” a play on the Chinese characters for the term yu mi, which can be ...
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.