Coco Lee: Difference between revisions
no consensus for removing Hong Kong which is also sourced in the article Tags: Reverted Visual edit |
Undid revision 1230814581 by Vacosea (talk). It seems that you are the person who keeps removing content https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coco_Lee&diff=prev&oldid=1218954384 ; and it seems to me that you like to use “no consensus” (while it’s untrue) as your edit summary very much, no matter you are adding or removing content. Personally I don’t mind adding HK, but I do mind the potentially misleading ES. Pls discuss on talk, thx |
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| birth_name = Ferren Lee |
| birth_name = Ferren Lee |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1975|01|17}} |
| birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1975|01|17}} |
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| birth_place = [[ |
| birth_place = [[Wuhan]], Hubei, China |
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| death_date = {{Death date and age|2023|07|05|1975|01|17|df=y}} |
| death_date = {{Death date and age|2023|07|05|1975|01|17|df=y}} |
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| death_place = [[Pok Fu Lam]], [[Southern District, Hong Kong]] |
| death_place = [[Pok Fu Lam]], [[Southern District, Hong Kong]] |
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| resting_place = Shimenfeng Memorial Park, [[Wuchang District]], [[Wuhan]], China<ref name="YouTube f543">{{cite web | title=李玟21日安葬長眠武漢 現場粉紫色紀念|TVBS新聞 @TVBSNEWS01 | website=YouTube | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DG7enAANOlo | access-date=21 Oct 2023}}</ref><ref name="NOWnews今日新聞 2023 e635">{{cite web | title=永別天后李玟!天使紀念雕像曝光 86歲高齡母無法參與安葬儀式 | website=NOWnews今日新聞 | date=21 Oct 2023 | url=https://www.nownews.com/amp/news/6285294 | language=zh-hant | access-date=21 Oct 2023}}</ref> |
| resting_place = Shimenfeng Memorial Park, [[Wuchang District]], [[Wuhan]], China<ref name="YouTube f543">{{cite web | title=李玟21日安葬長眠武漢 現場粉紫色紀念|TVBS新聞 @TVBSNEWS01 | website=YouTube | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DG7enAANOlo | access-date=21 Oct 2023}}</ref><ref name="NOWnews今日新聞 2023 e635">{{cite web | title=永別天后李玟!天使紀念雕像曝光 86歲高齡母無法參與安葬儀式 | website=NOWnews今日新聞 | date=21 Oct 2023 | url=https://www.nownews.com/amp/news/6285294 | language=zh-hant | access-date=21 Oct 2023}}</ref> |
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| occupation = {{hlist|Singer|songwriter|dancer|actress}} |
| occupation = {{hlist|Singer|songwriter|dancer|actress}} |
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| years_active = 1993–2023 |
| years_active = 1993–2023 |
Revision as of 23:09, 24 June 2024
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Coco Lee | |||||||||||
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Born | Ferren Lee 17 January 1975 Wuhan, Hubei, China | ||||||||||
Died | 5 July 2023 | (aged 48)||||||||||
Resting place | Shimenfeng Memorial Park, Wuchang District, Wuhan, China[1][2] | ||||||||||
Occupations |
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Years active | 1993–2023 | ||||||||||
Spouse | |||||||||||
Musical career | |||||||||||
Origin |
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Genres | |||||||||||
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Chinese name | |||||||||||
Chinese | 李玟 | ||||||||||
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Birth name | |||||||||||
Chinese | 李美林 | ||||||||||
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Website | cocolee | ||||||||||
Signature | |||||||||||
Ferren "Coco" Lee (Chinese: 李玟; 17 January 1975 – 5 July 2023) was a Chinese-American singer and songwriter.[3][4] She was raised in Hong Kong and the United States. Her career began in Hong Kong before expanding to Taiwan and eventually establishing an international presence.[5][6] She released 18 studio albums, two live albums, and five compilation albums.[7][8]
Lee has been described as 'Asian Mariah Carey' and "enormously influential".[9][10] She was also noted for her Americanized dance routines.[11] She voiced the lead character Fa Mulan in the Mandarin version of Mulan, a 1998 animated Disney film, and sang its theme song, "Reflection". She was the first Chinese singer to break into the American market. Her album Just No Other Way, which was released in 1999, was the first English-language R&B album recorded by a Chinese singer.[12] Her English single "Do You Want My Love" received international attention, appearing on the US Billboard Hot Dance Breakouts chart at No. 4 and entering the top 50 of the US Billboard Dance Club Play chart as well as the Australian Singles Chart.[13][14] Lee performed the song "A Love Before Time" from Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon at the 73rd Academy Awards, becoming the first, and so far only, Chinese to perform at the Academy Awards.[15][6][16] She was also the first Chinese-American singer to sing at an NBA game, the first Asian to hold a concert at the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, the first non-mainland Chinese singer to win the Chinese reality show I Am A Singer, and the first Chinese brand ambassador for Chanel.[17] She spent most of her life in Hong Kong and died there at the age of 48.
Early life
Ferren Lee was born on 17 January 1975[18][19] in Hong Kong[6][17] or Wuhan.[20][21] CoCo Lee was born after her father's death due to illness, making her a posthumous child. She also had physical defects in her left leg, which affected her throughout her life and contributed to her later challenges. She had two elder sisters, Carol and Nancy. Nancy would become Coco's manager early on.[22] She was raised in Hong Kong and had a lot of pleasant memories there. Lee and her family moved to San Francisco when she was around 10.[23][24] She attended Redding Elementary School, Presidio Middle School and Raoul Wallenberg Traditional High School there.[25] CoCo Lee won the title of Miss Teen Chinatown San Francisco in 1991 at age 16, marking a significant step toward her later success in the entertainment industry. [26][27]
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Coco Lee during a 2007 interview
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Coco Lee's Redding Elementary School Diploma
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Coco Lee's Presidio Middle School Diploma
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CoCo Lee at the Miss Teen Chinatown Gala, 1991, with BD Wong.
Lee won a local singing contest twice at 17. The first time, she joined to pay for the damage she did to her mom's car.[28] The second time, she entered it again just because it was so enjoyable.[29] After graduating from high school in 1993,[26] she entered a TVB competition in Hong Kong[30] and was offered a recording contract. Lee attempted to juggle her singing career in Hong Kong with her pre-medical studies at the University of California, Irvine[29] but eventually left after her first year to concentrate on her pop career.[30][24] During an interview in 1997, Lee said she never intended to become a star. Her goal in life was to become a surgeon because her mother was a successful doctor, although completing all of her medical training might take another decade.[31]
Career
Career beginnings and Sony Music: 1993–1998
In 1993, Lee returned to Hong Kong to see her sisters,[32][33] who had participated in the Miss Hong Kong Pageant in 1992.[34][35] While there, she took part in the 12th Annual New Talent Singing Awards (1993) and was the first runner-up,[26][36][37] singing Whitney Houston's Run to You.[32][38] The following day, Capital Artists offered her a recording contract.[32]
Lee made her debut on compilation albums including Red Hot Hits '93 Autumn Edition (火熱動感93勁秋版).[39] In 1994, she released her first solo albums in Mandarin in Taiwan, Love from Now On (愛就要趁現在) and Promise Me (答應我), with Fancy Pie Records.[40][39] Her English language cover album, Brave Enough to Love (勇敢去愛), and her third Mandarin album, Woman in Love (被愛的女人), were released the following year.[40][39]
In 1996, Lee signed with Sony Music Entertainment.[40] Her next Mandarin album, CoCo Lee (往日情·愛我久一點), became the best-selling album of 1996 in Asia.[24] Later that year she released an English cover album CoCo's Party (CoCo's Party). The following year, she released her Mandarin album Sincere (每一次想你) as well as a self-titled Cantonese album, COCO (COCO).[40] That was her first and only solo Cantonese album. In 1998, the Mandarin album Di Da Di (Di Da Di·暗示) was released, selling 1 million copies in less than 3 months.[40]
International collaborations and English debut: 1998–2005
From her next album Sunny Day (Sunny Day·好心情), "Colors of the World" (颜色) was used for the opening of the 1998 FIFA World Cup, and the song "The Answer" (答案) for the Chinese movie Bishonen. In 1998, she was hired by Walt Disney Pictures to sing the theme song "Reflection" (自己; translation: Myself) and voice Fa Mulan in the Mandarin version of Mulan (花木蘭).[41][24] In the same year, she sang "Missing You in 365 Days" (想你的365天), one of the theme songs of the film Lotus Lantern, the first commercial animated feature film in Mainland China.[42][43]
In August 1998, Coco performed in Taiwan to a concert audience of more than 50,000 fans, the second-largest concert audience in Taiwan, exceeded only by Michael Jackson.[44][45] She also performed in Michael Jackson's "Michael Jackson and friends" charity concert.[46][47] In 1999, Lee released the Mandarin album From Today Till Forever (今天到永遠).[48] Later that year, under 550 Music, she made her debut Just No Other Way, which included the hit, "Do You Want My Love".[27] The song reached No 4 on the US Billboard Hot Dance Breakouts chart in December 1999,[49] marking her success as the first Chinese singer to break into the American market.[50] Her love song "Before I Fall in Love" (originally performed by Canadian female singer Joanna Pennock in 1995 on her self named only album, Joanne) was included in the soundtrack of the movie Runaway Bride.[46] She also recorded a duet called "Can't Get Over" with singer Kelly Price. Lee recorded the charity singles "We Meet the Future" and "Hand in Hand" for SARS with other artists including Wang Leehom, Stefanie Sun, Elva Hsiao, and Jolin Tsai.[39] In Asia, she released a Mandarin album True Lover You & Me (真情人·You & Me). By 2000 she had released 20 albums in Asia and had sold 7.5 million copies of her albums on that continent.[51]
In 2001, Lee sang the song "A Love Before Time" for the movie Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, which she performed at the Oscars.[46] Her album Promise Coco (Promise) was released in October 2001. She recorded a Mandarin Chinese cover titled "Baby, I'm Sorry" (Baby 對不起) as the lead single of the album.[52][53] Her version's lyrics were co-written by Lee along with Lou Nanwei while the music is still the same original composition by Alfanno.[54] A music video was released on the same year by Sony Music Entertainment[55] Her version placed at number 35 on the Taiwan Yearly Singles Top 100 chart in 2001.[56] In 2002, Lee released her remix album D. Is Coco (Dance Is Coco). She sang an anti-tobacco song called "From the Beginning 'til the End" (煙絲萬縷) with singer Jacky Cheung.[39] In the same year, at the NBA (National Basketball Association) debut of Yao Ming Lee performed the US national anthem and became the first Chinese-American singer to sing at such an important international sporting occasion.[57] She also sang the anti-racism song "A Dream of One" with Korean singer Jin Young Park. In 2003, she performed with Shaggy at the "MTV Asia Awards" in Singapore and also presented the show with him.[58]
Lee co-starred in the Chinese comedy movie Master of Everything (自娱自乐) with John Lone, which won the Best Foreign Film award in the 2005 Beverly Hills Film Festival.[59]
Second English album and Warner Music: 2005–2011
In 2005, Sony BMG released her second English album, Exposed. The album was banned in Mainland China for sexy lyrics in a few songs such as " Touch" or "So Good".[60] Lee's next Mandarin album, Just Want You (要定你), was released on 22 September 2006. In 2008, Lee was chosen to sing one of the 2008 Summer Olympics' songs, "Forever Friends", opposite Sun Nan.[61]
As the first Asian singer to perform at Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, Lee had a solo concert there in July 2009, singing some of Michael Jackson's songs in homage to her idol.[62] On 14 August 2009, she released her new Mandarin album East to West (CoCo的東西) with Warner Music Group.[citation needed] It contains the songs "Party time", "Turn" (流轉) which is on the soundtrack of the movie The Legend of Silk Boy for the Shanghai World Expo 2010 and "BYOB" ("Bring Your Own Bag") a song to encourage people to bring and recycle their own shopping bags to save the environment. She recorded the song "Smile Shanghai" (微笑上海) with other artists including JJ Lin, Andy Lau, Jam Hsiao, and Jane Zhang for Shanghai World Expo 2010. On 27 March 2010, Lee began her East2West World Tour Concert in Taipei at Taipei Arena. She performed at the Encore Theatre in Wynn Casino in Las Vegas on 3 and 4 July, then in Singapore Indoor Stadium in Singapore on 2 October,[63] and in Nanning on 16 December. In March 2011, Lee was one of many artists who participated in the recording of Artistes 311 Love Beyond Borders official theme song called "Succumb not to sorrow" (不要輸給心痛) for the Cantonese version. On 7 April 2011, her song "Dreams on oriental seas" (梦在东方的海上) featuring Sun Nan was broadcast. It was named as the theme for the 14th FINA World Championships, which took place in Shanghai on 16 July 2011.[64][65]
New album and final projects before death: 2011–2023
On 8 June 2011, Lee announced that had she set up her own studio. On 25 June, her song ″Four seas alliance″ (四海盟約), the theme song for the 2011 China television drama All Men are Brothers, was broadcast. On 17 December 2011, she performed at "Booey Lehoo Concert" in Beijing with will.i.am and apl.de.ap from The Black Eyed Peas, John Legend, and Shunza.[66][22] On 9 February 2012, she performed at the TRANS4M Boyle Heights benefit at Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles with will.i.am, apl.de.ap and Taboo from The Black Eyed Peas.[67]
Her album Illuminate (盛開) was released on 31 May 2013 with Universal Music.[17] She was a judge on the 2015 version of Dancing with the Stars in China.[6]
In 2016, she competed in the fourth season of the Chinese reality show I Am A Singer, although she admitted that losing her voice to bronchitis in 2014 had affected her singing ability.[60] However, she recovered and participated, going on to win the competition, making her the first non-mainland Chinese singer to do so.[68][69] Lee later returned as a guest singer for two more seasons (now rebranded with the new title Singer); on the fifth season during the biennial concert, and on the sixth season as with a guest performer for Jessie J, the eventual winner of that season.[70] In 2020, Coco Lee announced that she was going to re-record the Mandarin end-credits version of the song Reflection for the live adaptation of Mulan, as she had already done in 1998.[71][72]
In 2023 she was digitally animated using motion capture for the virtual reality interactive concert Millennium Realm (千禧之境) on the Pico VR video platform.[73]
Personal life
Lee married Hong Kong-based Canadian businessman Bruce Rockowitz on 27 October 2011 in Hong Kong in a Jewish ceremony.[74] The wedding included performances by Bruno Mars, Alicia Keys, and Ne-Yo.[75][76] For her wedding, she recorded the song "I Just Wanna Marry U" (Chinese and English version), which was released on 24 October 2011.[77] In March 2018, she mentioned in a brand event that she was undergoing IVF in New York.[78][79] She had no biological children but had two stepdaughters from her husband's previous marriage.[80][75] Rockowitz is alleged to have cheated on Lee.[81][82] There were reports saying they had separated before Lee died[83][84] and were due to sign the divorce papers in July 2023.[85][86]
Health issues
Lee was born with an abnormality in her left leg.[46] At the age of two, she underwent surgery which failed to correct the problem, causing her to rely more heavily on her right leg for most of her life.[87]
Lee received a diagnosis of depression in 2019.[88] Her sister said the condition deteriorated drastically the few months before her death although she had sought professional help.[27]
She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2022 and had a tumor removed. In December 2022, the singer reported her weight as 42 kg (92lbs), sparking concerns for her health.[89][90][91] On 8 March 2023, she disclosed on social media that she had surgery on her pelvis and thigh in Hong Kong the previous month, after triggering an old leg injury during a dance rehearsal in October 2022.[46][87] She shared videos of herself learning to walk again with the aid of a walker as well as a nurse.[87] Lee had to take muscle relaxant medication after the surgery, an insider said.[92][93]
Death
Lee attempted suicide on 29 June 2023.[94][79][95] She spent one night in a private hospital,[79][96] before moving to her sisters' house at the Peak.[96][97] She attempted suicide again on 2 July 2023 and was taken to the hospital,[98][99] where she died three days later, on 5 July 2023, at the age of 48.[100][101][102] The news of her death received much attention in China, getting almost 1.4 billion views on Weibo in one day.[103]
The family asked Hong Kong authorities to investigate Lee's death, and an autopsy has been requested to determine the cause.[104][105][106][needs update]
Services and tributes
Lee's sister Nancy has urged the government of Hong Kong to officially recognize the late star's contributions.[107] A vigil for Lee was held on 31 July at Hong Kong Funeral Home in North Point, with a public memorial service.[108][109] There were eight pallbearers for the funeral, including her brother-in-law Billy Ho; singer Jenny Tseng; lyricist and music producer Chien Yao; Jonathan Serbin, the co-president of Asia at Warner Music; fan and television host Yang Yang; Grace Lee, Lee's high school classmate in San Francisco; Lily Pang and Colleen Yu Fung, Lee's good friends.[110][111] The private funeral service was on 1 August.[108]
Rockowitz's name was missing from multiple announcements made by Lee's sisters.[97] It was reported that towards the end of the funeral service on 31 July, Nancy suddenly became emotional when hugging a friend and was heard shouting repeatedly in Cantonese: "He took my sister away!" Carol, the eldest sister, was also heard shouting: "She's saying he caused my sister to die!" Their cries did not name any person and lasted for some time before the audio was muted.[112][113][114] On 1 August, when asked to say something to Coco outside the crematorium, Rockowitz, who was being mobbed by Lee's angry fans, said, "I love her. My whole life."[115][116] He has come under criticism after Lee's death and has sought to dispel various allegations against him.[117]
On October 21, 2023, Lee's ashes were buried at the Shimen Peak Memorial Park in Wuhan, China.[118] According to her sister, it was their mother's wish that the ashes of Lee, who had never met her father when she was little, be laid to rest next to his.[104][119]
She was remembered by the New York Times as "a Chinese American singer and songwriter best known for performing an Oscar-nominated song in the hit film “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.”[120]
Aftermath
Leaked clips and Sing! China
On 17 August 2023, a nine-minute audio clip featuring Lee, a coach during the season 7 of the show Sing! China, came to light. In the recording, she commented on her humiliation at the hands of the production team during the show's final episode in October 2022. This humiliation followed her questioning of the competition format in September 2022.[121]
Lee, who was about to undergo surgery on her left leg, alleged that she was subjected to a sudden placement change during a performance with Wang Zepeng, a contestant on her team. Wang, who was supposed to accompany Lee on stage to assist her due to her fragile condition, had his back turned to her, causing Lee to stand alone and fall during their duet. She described this experience as "humiliating," especially since her health issues had been largely concealed from the public.[122]
Wang later supported Lee's claims by sharing screen captures of their private text messages, where Lee accused the director of intentionally undermining her. There was also a leaked video of a staff member on set attempting to remove Lee from the stage as she repeatedly said, "Don't touch me."[122]
In the nine-minute audio clip, Lee stated that the production team threatened her, saying they would not give contestant Feige a chance to return to the stage unless she wrote a Weibo post. She complied to ensure Feige had an opportunity to showcase his talent.[123]
'Jammy' Li Jiajie, one of the contestants in season 8 (2023) agreed with Lee after the clips' leakage.[124] He said in his Weibo post that "the price of 500,000 yuan per seat, in his opinion, is certainly not a baseless rumor... the top ten places in the finals are all available for purchase." His posts were mysteriously removed, and Li later said that his allegations were made without basis.[125][126] People were surprised by the posts' removal and his "apologies". They left comments asking him if he was threatened.[125]
The controversy led to a significant debate among netizens, with calls to boycott the show's sponsors. By 25 August 2023, the stock price of Star China Media, the parent company of "Sing! China," plummeted by more than 50 percent, resulting in a loss of approximately $3 billion in value.[9] On the same day (25 August), Zhejiang Satellite TV announced that the program had been frozen from broadcasting briefly pending an investigation over the alleged mistreatment of Lee and other issues raised by netizens and viewers.[127][128][129]
In September, Sing! China’s producer Can Xing Media (a subsidiary of Star China Media) filed a suit against the management company of Lee, Warner Music China (HK) Limited. The company was accused of being shameless by some netizens for filing the suit.[130][131]
Legacy
CoCo is also known to have worked tirelessly to open up a new world for Chinese singers in the international music scene, and she went all out to shine for the Chinese. We are proud of her!
We hope that everyone will not only miss Coco, but also share her bright smile, treat people with sincerity, convey kindness and love to everyone around us, and continue Coco's wish to let everyone around feel her love and happiness. Her rays of light will last forever.
- Lee's sisters wrote when announcing the news of her death on Facebook and Instagram, USA Today, SCMP[132][92]
Lee is remembered by millennials who grew up during a time when Mandopop boomed and enjoyed listening to her songs in English and Mandarin.[22] She is considered the ‘Asian Mariah Carey’ due to her impressive voice and dance.[10] She was one of the first Asian singers to be widely recognized on both sides of the Pacific. Because of her multilingual and multicultural background, she has been compared to Ricky Martin and has been credited for breaking down international barriers and bridging the gap between East Asia and the West.[32]
Philanthropy
Lee was actively involved in the work of UNICEF as a youth ambassador, promoting children's right and their well-being. She supported the Make-A-Wish Foundation, which grants children with critical illness their wishes. She was also an ambassador for the Organisation for World Peace in China, Cancer Fund's Pink Ambassador at Hong Kong's first breast cancer survivors' fashion show in 2016 and Youth AIDS ambassador at a global AIDS conference in Bangkok, Thailand in 2004.[133] As the Youth AIDS ambassador, she attended the conference as the representative of the Asian artists to meet various youth groups discussing what she could do to educate them about AIDS.[59]
Artistry
Lee was inspired by musicians such as Whitney Houston, Madonna, Michael Jackson and Mariah Carey. Because techniques employed by R&B singers in English would change the pitch and meaning of words in Cantonese, she taught herself Mandarin, which allows for more tonal flexibility.[32]
Honors and awards
This section needs additional citations for verification. (June 2024) |
1994
Top 10 Most Popular Idol
Best New Artist awards (Taiwan)
1996
the Golden Dragon Chart Awards 1996
Best-selling album (Coco Lee) of 1996
Best MV (Yesterday's passion)
1997
Best Female Artist by the Best 10 Artists
1998
MTV Asia Music Awards 1998
Best Album (DiDaDi)
Best Music Video (DiDaDi)
1999
MTV/CCTV Chinese Music Awards 1999
Artist of the year
Radio Music Awards 1999 (Singapore)
Best international newcomer
2000
Yale and Harvard Universities 2000
Asian-American of the year
Best Performer of the year
2001
Awards in Hong Kong 2001
Best Mandarin Female Artist
Top 10 Artist of the Year
International Golden Melody Awards Malaysia 2001
Most Popular Stage Showmanship Female
2002
M'sia Awards 2002
Best song
MTV/CCTV Chinese Music Awards 2002
Best female artist of the year
2003
MTV Style Awards China 2003
Breakthrough International Artist of the Year
Asia's Most Outstanding Performer[134]
2004
Lycra Style Awards 2004
Asian Style Artist[135]
10 Best dressed of 2004
Changchun festival 2004
Best new talent (Master of everything)
2010
QQ Star Awards 2010
Female Singer of the Year 2009
Album of the Year 2009
Hit Music Awards 2010
Best song of the year 2009 (BYOB)
Best female artist in Taiwan and Hong Kong area of the year 2009
China's Top 10 Barbie Dream Girls
2016
I Am A Singer, Season four
Winner
Discography
Studio albums
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
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Love from Now On (愛就要趁現在) | 15 June 1994 | Fancy Pie Records | Mandarin |
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Promise Me (答應我) | 23 December 1994 |
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Brave Enough to Love (勇敢去愛) | 12 June 1995 | English |
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Woman in Love (被愛的女人) | 3 September 1995 | Mandarin |
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CoCo Lee (CoCo李玟同名专辑) | 14 June 1996 | Sony Music Taiwan |
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CoCo's Party | 25 November 1996 | English |
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Everytime I Think of You (每一次想你) | 14 May 1997 | Mandarin/Cantonese |
Special Edition:
| |
Be Careful Next Time (CoCo Lee首張廣東專輯) | 10 November 1997 | Cantonese |
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Di Da Di Hints (DiDaDi暗示) | 13 January 1998 | Mandarin |
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Sunny Day | 30 June 1998 |
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From Today Till Forever (今天到永遠) | 27 May 1999 |
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Just No Other Way | 2 November 1999 | 550 Music/Epic Records | English |
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True Lover You & Me (真情人You & Me) | 24 August 2000 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin |
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Promise CoCo | 12 October 2001 | Mandarin/Cantonese |
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Exposed | 25 March 2005 | Sony BMG | English | |
Just Want You (要定你) | 22 September 2006 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin |
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East to West (CoCo的東西) | 14 August 2009 | Warner Music Taiwan/Music Nation Ursa Major Limited |
2010 Limited edition (2010 美夢限定版) :
| |
Illuminate (盛開) | 31 May 2013 | Universal Music Taiwan/CL Production | Mandarin/English |
2013 Limited edition (2013 閃亮限定版) :
|
Live albums
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
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You Are in My Heart Concert (你在我心上演唱会全纪录) | December 1995 | Fancy Pie Records | Mandarin/English/French/Spanish |
|
Million Fans Concert (萬人迷演唱会精彩实录) | 17 December 1998 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin/English/Cantonese/Spanish | CD 1
CD 2
|
Compilation albums
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Beloved Collection (情人被愛精选集) | 2 August 1996 | Fancy Pie Records | Mandarin | CD 1
CD 2
|
The Best of My Love | 28 January 2000 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin/Cantonese | CD 1
CD 2
|
1994–2008 Best Collection | 16 May 2008 | Mandarin/English | CD 1
CD 2
| |
Ultimate Coco (最完美影音典藏精选) | 2 March 2012 | Mandarin | CD 1
CD 2
DVD
Bonus :
| |
「You & I」25th Anniversary Collection (You & I 经典全纪录) | 21 June 2019 | CL Production / Sony Music Taiwan / Universal Music Taiwan | CD 1
CD 2
| |
Battle Song CoCo Collection (戰歌李玟精選) | 6 July 2023 | Warner Music Group | CD 1
CD 2
|
Remix albums
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dance with the Wind (玟風起舞) | May 1997 | Fancy Pie Records | Mandarin/English |
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D.IS. CoCo (愛琴海新歌 + 電音精選) | 18 June 2002 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin/Cantonese | CD 1
CD 2
BONUS
|
Extended plays
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Take a Chance on Love (碰碰看愛情) | 14 August 1998 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin/English |
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Maxi-singles
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Di da di Color Remix" (5顔6色 Di Da Di) | 2 April 1998 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin |
|
"Do You Want My Love" | 7 February 2000 | 550 Music/Epic Records | English |
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"Wherever You Go" | 21 September 2000 |
|
Digital singles
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
"I Have a Dream" | 1 May 2008 | Music Nation Ursa Major Ltd. | Mandarin |
|
"I Love Watching Movies" (我愛看電影) | 18 September 2008 |
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"BYOB" (Bring Your Own Bag) | 17 April 2009 |
| ||
"Four Seas" (四海) | 27 December 2010 | Universal Music Taiwan/CL Production |
| |
"I Just Wanna Marry U" | 24 October 2011 | Mandarin/English |
| |
"18" | 17 January 2017 | Mandarin |
| |
"Reflection/ Myself 自已 (2020)" | August 29, 2020 | Walt Disney Pictures |
| |
"Paradise Wonder" | June 17, 2022 | Warner Music Group |
| |
"The Love You Left Behind" | July 24, 2022 |
| ||
"Miss Dizzy" | August 16, 2022 |
| ||
"Legend of the East" | September 9, 2022 |
| ||
"Playboy" | November 25, 2022 |
| ||
"Candy (feat. MaSiWei)" | January 5, 2023 |
| ||
"Tragic" | February 14, 2023 |
| ||
"Battle Song" | May 28, 2023 |
|
Compilation appearances
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Red Hot Hits 93' Autumn Edition (火熱動感93'勁秋版) | October 1993 | Capital Artists/Fancy Pie Records | Cantonese | |
Red Hot Hits 94' Love Party (火熱動感94'戀愛Party) | September 1994 | |||
Statement of Love, Duet Songs (愛情宣言, 情歌對唱) | November 1994 | |||
Merry Christmas (聖誕禮讚) | December 1994 |
Videography
Title | Released Date | Label | Language | Track Listing |
---|---|---|---|---|
Foot print (足跡) | 1995 | Fancy Pie Records | Mandarin/English | |
You're In My Heart Concert | 1995 | Mandarin/English/French/Spanish | ||
Coco's Workout Camp | 1996 | Sony Music Taiwan | Mandarin/English | |
CoCo In Italy | 1998 | |||
Di Da Di | Mandarin | |||
Sunny Day | ||||
Million Fans Concert | 1999 | Mandarin/English/Cantonese/Spanish | ||
The Video Collection | 2000 | Mandarin/English/Cantonese | ||
CoCo So Crazy | 2002 | Mandarin/Cantonese | ||
All my Coco | Mandarin/Cantonese/English |
Filmography
Film
Title | Year | Director | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mulan | 1998 | Barry Cook and Tony Bancroft | Fa Mulan | Voice in the Mandarin version | [41] |
No Tobacco (无烟草) | 2002 | Stanley Kwan | [24] | ||
Master Of Everything (自娱自乐) | 2004 | Lee Xin | Lu Hua | [24] | |
Forever Young (栀子花开) | 2015 | He Jiong | Teacher Han | Cameo | [7] |
Television
Title | Year | Original Network | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kangsi Coming (康熙來了) | 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2013 | CTi Variety | Guest | 5 episodes | [136][137][138][139][140][141] |
Chinese Idol (Season 1) (中国梦之声第一季) | 19 May – 25 August 2013 | DragonTV | Judge | 16 episodes | [46][142] |
Hi 2014 (嗨!2014) | 9 May 2014 | CCTV 1 | Guest | No.5 episode | |
Dancing With the Stars China (与星共舞) | 1 February 2015 | DragonTV | Judge | No.7 episode | [7] |
Super Idol (Season 1) (星动亚洲第一季) | 17 July 2015 | Anhui TV/MBC TV | Judge/Coach | No.2, 5, 9 episodes | [17] |
7 August 2015 | |||||
11 September 2015 | |||||
Talented Singer (Season 1) (隐藏的歌手第一季) | 25 October 2015 | City TV/BTV/iQIYI | Guest performer | No.2 episode | |
I Am a Singer (Chinese season 4) (我是歌手第四季) | 15 January – 15 April 2016 | Hunan TV | Contestant/Winner | 13 episodes | [17][143] |
Come Sing with Me (season 1) (我想和你唱第一季) | 7 May 2016 | Hunan TV | Guest performer | No.1 episode | [144] |
The Jin Xing Show (金星秀) | 26 April 2017 | DragonTV | Guest | No.114 episode | |
Come Sing with Me (season 2) (我想和你唱第二季) | 8 June 2017 | Hunan TV | Guest performer | No.8 episode | [144] |
Sing Out! (这!就是歌唱 对唱季) | 21 September 2018 | Youku | Advisor | No.9 episode | |
World's Got Talent (巅峰之夜) | 19 April – 12 July 2019 | Hunan TV | Judge | 13 episodes | [17] |
Jungle Voice (Season 2) (声林之王第二季) | 27 September 2019 | ETtoday | Advisor | No.6, 7 episodes | [145] |
4 October 2019 | |||||
Infinity and Beyond (Season 1) (聲生不息) | 2022 | Mango TV/TVB | Performer | 12 episodes | [146][103][147][148] |
Sing! China (season 7) (中國好聲音) | 2022 | Zhejiang TV | Mentor | No.9-13 episodes | [149][150][151] |
Tours
Date | Country / Territory | City | Venue | Guest | Setlist |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Million Fans Tour | |||||
2 August 1998 | Taiwan | Taipei | Municipal Stadium | Human Nature |
|
15 August 1998 | Kaohsiung City | Chung Shan Stadium | None | ||
True Lover You & Me Asia Tour | |||||
17 September 2000 | China | Shenzhen | Shenzhen Gymnasium | None | |
25 September 2000 | Wuhan | Xinhualu Stadium | |||
29 September 2000 | Shanghai | Shanghai Stadium | |||
15 December 2000 | Singapore | Suntec City Concert Hall | |||
19 September 2001 | China | Chengdu | Chengdu Sports Center | ||
23 September 2001 | Jinan | Shandong Provincial Sports Centre Stadium | |||
27 September 2001 | Hangzhou | Yellow Dragon Sports Center | |||
29 September 2001 | Nanjing | Nanjing Wutaishan Jinbang Gymnasium | |||
So Crazy China Tour | |||||
6 October 2003 | China | Beijing | Workers' Stadium | None | |
31 October 2003 | Chongqing | Banan Stadium | |||
East to West World Tour | |||||
27 March 2010 | Taiwan | Taipei | Taipei Arena | None | |
3 July 2010 | United States | Las Vegas | Encore Las Vegas | ||
4 July 2010 | |||||
2 October 2010 | Singapore | Singapore Indoor Stadium | |||
16 December 2010 | China | Nanning | Guangxi Stadium | ||
CoCo Lee 18 World Tour | |||||
6 May 2017 | China | Shenzhen | Shenzhen Bay Sports Center | Jam Hsiao |
Encore:
|
24 June 2017 | Shanghai | Mercedes-Benz Arena | G.E.M. |
Encore:
| |
8 July 2017 | Beijing | LeSports Center | JJ Lin |
Encore:
| |
22 July 2017 | Guangzhou | Guangzhou Gymnasium | None | ||
12 August 2017 | Xi'an | QuJiang International Conference Exhibition Center | Jason Zhang | ||
9 September 2017 | Wuhan | Wuhan Sports Centre Stadium | Stefanie Sun | ||
23 September 2017 | Hangzhou | Yellow Dragon Sports Center | Dimash Kudaibergen | ||
18 November 2017 | Nanjing | Wutaishan Sports Center | Yoga Lin | ||
9 December 2017 | Changsha | Hunan International Convention & Exhibition Center | MC Jin | ||
24 March 2018 | Chongqing | Chongqing International Expo Center Multi-Purpose Hall | None | ||
"You & I" 25 Anniversary World Tour | |||||
21 June 2019 | Taiwan | Taipei | Taipei Arena | Jolin Tsai |
Encore:
|
27 July 2019 | China | Chengdu | Sichuan Provincial Gymnasium | None |
Encore:
|
17 August 2019 | Foshan | Foshan International Sports Cultural Performing Center |
Encore:
| ||
26 October 2019 | Macao | Cotai Arena | |||
14 December 2019 | Nanjing | Nanjing Youth Olympic Games Sports Park | |||
22 December 2019 | United States | Uncasville | Mohegan Sun Arena | ||
28 December 2019 | Las Vegas | MGM Grand Garden Arena |
See also
- Elva Hsiao
- Han Hong
- Jay Chou
- Jin Xing
- List of best-selling albums in Taiwan
- Michelle Yeoh
- Wang Leehom
References
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Further reading
- Remembering Coco Lee: 7 highlights from her 30-year career
- Celebrating Coco Lee: Honouring the Hong Kong icon through 5 of her career-defining achievements
- Stars share their memories of CoCo Lee
- 《壹週刊》 第1263期 - 娛樂名人 香港女 李玟 (Cantonese) - Interview of Lee in 2014
- 蘋果人物 - 李玟淚訴 聽不清的母女情話 (Mandarin) - Interview of Lee in 2013, in which she cried when talked about the hearing problems of her mother
- Interview With Coco Lee (English) - Lee interviewed in Beijing soon after she won "I am a Singer"
- Media coverage of the death of Lee
External links
- Official website
- CoCo Lee李玟's channel on YouTube | More
- Template:Curlie
- Coco Lee at IMDb
- Coco Lee at the TCM Movie Database
- Coco Lee at the Hong Kong Movie Database
- Coco Lee discography at Discogs
- 1975 births
- 2023 deaths
- 2023 suicides
- 20th-century American singers
- 20th-century American women singers
- 20th-century Hong Kong women singers
- 21st-century American actresses
- 21st-century American singers
- 21st-century American women singers
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- Actresses from the San Francisco Bay Area
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- Hong Kong film actresses
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