Liu Chia-chang

Steven Liu Chia-chang (simplified Chinese: 刘家昌; traditional Chinese: 劉家昌; pinyin: Liú Jiāchāng; born 13 April 1940 or 13 April 1943) is a former songwriter, singer, screenwriter, director and actor from the Republic of China (Taiwan).

Steven Liu Chia-chang
劉家昌
Born
Liu Chia-chang

(1940-04-13) 13 April 1940 or (1943-04-13) 13 April 1943
Manchukuo
Alma materNational Chengchi University
OccupationFormer songwriter, singer, screenwriter, director, actor
Years active1968–1980
Spouse(s)
Chiang Ching
​
(
m. 1966; div. 1970)

Zhen Zhen
​
(
m. 1978; div. 1987)
Children
  • Liu Ji-peng (son), with Chiang Ching
  • Jeremy Liu (son), with Zhen Zhen
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese劉家昌
Simplified Chinese刘家昌

Background

Discography

Liu wrote songs such as "Ode to the Republic of China" and "The Plum Blossom", and collaborated with famous singers such as Fei Yu-ching (Chinese: 費玉清) and Teresa Teng (Chinese: 鄧麗君).

Filmography

Liu wrote and directed Feng shui er shi nian (1983), a Hong Kong-Taiwanese film alternately titled in English, The Lost Generation, and titled worldwide in English, Women in Love.[1]

Personal life

Liu married actress Chiang Ching (江青) in 1966 and later had a son Liu Ji-chen (劉繼成), who would later renamed to Liu Ji-peng (劉繼鵬). Liu and Chiang divorced in 1970.

In 1978, Liu married Zhen Zhen (甄珍), an actress and former wife of Patrick Tse, they later had a son Jeremy Liu on 21 April 1986, who would later become a singer. Liu and Zhen Zhen divorced in 1987 soon after.

gollark: How do these people manage to... productively interact with *anyone*, then?
gollark: It's important that people are able to handle criticism of what they're doing or their ideas without interpreting it as criticism of them.
gollark: I'm not against them, I'm against what they're doing.
gollark: If it's something there's any interest in, of course.
gollark: At best, as Wojbie said, you can make it annoying for people, but then one person will do it and share how.

References
  1. Liu, Chia-chang (1983). Feng shui er shi nian. Hong Kong-Taiwan. Retrieved July 13, 2016.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.