DJ_Orange

Chang Chen-yue

Chang Chen-yue

Musical artist


Ayal Komod (born 2 May 1974), better known by her stage name A-Yue or Chang Chen-yue (Chinese: 張震嶽; pinyin: Zhāng Zhènyùe; Wade–Giles: Chang Chen-yue; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tiuⁿ Chìn-ga̍k), is an aboriginal Taiwanese rock and Hip-Hop musician, songwriter, singer and guitarist, and the frontman of his band, Free Night, also known as Free9. He is most widely known for his 1998 hit song "Ai Wo Bie Zou" (Love me, don't go). His 2013 album I am Ayal Komod was awarded the Best Album Award during the 25th Golden Melody Awards.

Quick Facts Born, Nationality ...

Chang is a Taiwanese aborigine of the Amis people.[1]

Life and career

Chang was in the church choir as a child, which made him interested in music at a young age. He learnt to play the guitar in his middle school years and was gradually exposed to rock music.[2]

Chang released his first album I Just Like You (就是喜歡你) with labels Pony Canyon and Magic Stone in 1993 before following up with the album Have the Flowers Opened Yet?, with Taiwanese label Rock Records. Chang released his third and fourth albums This Afternoon is Very Boring (1997) and Secret Base (1998) with Magic Stone. The song Love Me, Don't Go from Secret Base was a massive hit in Mainland China and Taiwan. Both albums made the China Times Top 10 Albums list for 1998 and 1999 respectively. Chang crossed into Hip hop music in a collaboration with rapper MC HotDog in the song Wo Yao Qian from the album Secret Base. Chang appeared in the 1998 film Connection by Fate (超級公民), directed by Wan Jen, it was shown at the Venice Film Festival and won the FIPRESCI/NETPAC Award at The Singapore International Film Festival in 1999.[3]

In December 2000, Chang released the album Trouble, it was awarded Top 10 Albums by Chinese Music Media Awards. He released albums Orange and Orange 2 in April and July 2001 respectively, as well as changing his name to DJ Orange. Chang released his eighth album One Of These Days with Rock Records in 2002. In 2004, Chang released the album Useless Guy which included a complication of his most popular songs as well as new songs Heaven, I Will Miss You, and Useless People. Chang founded his own record label True Color in 2004 and released his first extended play Drunk (2005) with the label. Chang released an additional EP Goodbye in July 2005 with Rock Records.

Chang released his ninth studio album OK in July 2007. For his album he was awarded as the eighth best mandarin male artist by chinese tabloid Southern Metropolis Daily. He collaborated with singer Tanya Chua in the hit song Missing You is a Type of Illness (思念是一种病) from the album. The song was written by Chang and singer-songwriter Chyi Chin. Chang also collaborated with fellow rapper MC HotDog and Taiwanese TV anchor Patty Hou on the song Small Star. In 2008, Chang created the band Superband along with Jonathan Lee, Wakin Chau, and Lo Ta-yu. The band's first EP North Bound (2010), won the Jury Award at the 21st Golden Melody Awards. In their second 2010 EP, Go South, the song Give Me My Own Song was awarded as the Best Song of The Year at the 22nd Golden Melody Awards. They disbanded later that year after finishing all tours.

Chang released his 10th studio album I am Ayal Komod in July 2013. His album was awarded the Best Mandarin Album during the 25th Golden Melody Awards.[4][5] In 2015, he joined the Hip-Hop band 兄弟本色G.U.T.S., with rapper MC HotDog, E-SO, and Xiao Chun. The band is known for their hit song "Fei Tai Yuan"(FLY OUT). In 2017, he appeared as one of the judges alongside Kris Wu, Will Pan, Jane Zhang, and GAI. in the rap competition show, The Rap of China. The show had reached 1.3 billion views in a little over a month. Chang reappeared as one of the judges for seasons 2 and 3 of the show from 2018-2019, but did not reappear for season 4. He released his fourth EP Gone Away in October 2019.

Controversy

At the Tai Ke Rock Concert in August 2005, Taiwanese musician Chang Chen-yue performed the racist and misogynistic rap "The Invasion of the Korean Wave" attacking actor Bae Yong-joon, Korean groups Clon and H.O.T., female Taiwanese musicians Yuki Hsu, A-Mei, and Coco Lee, and the Korean Wave in general.[6]:202–203

Discography

More information Name, Mandarin ...

Personal period

Studio album

More information preliminary, The album name ...

EP

More information EP name, issue date ...
More information Featured Album Name, issue date ...

Filmography

Variety and reality show

Awards and nominations

More information Year, Session ...

References

  1. "人物 — 張震嶽:我要唱我的人生" (in Chinese). 21 May 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
  2. ""坏小子"歌手张震岳:从教会唱诗班走向乐坛 基督时报—基督教资讯平台". 25 August 2013. Archived from the original on 25 August 2013. Retrieved 19 September 2022.
  3. "2014金曲獎完整得獎名單" (in Chinese). 30 June 2014. Archived from the original on 1 July 2014. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
  4. "第25屆金曲獎入圍暨得獎完整名單" (in Chinese). 29 June 2014. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
  5. Beng Huat Chua; Kōichi Iwabuchi, eds. (2008). East Asian pop culture : analysing the Korean wave. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. ISBN 978-988-8052-22-6. JSTOR j.ctt1xwb6n. OCLC 650784863.
  6. 张震岳的专辑《就是喜欢你》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 25 May 2021
  7. 张震岳的专辑《花开了没有》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 25 May 2021
  8. 张震岳的专辑《这个下午很无聊》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 25 May 2021
  9. 张震岳的专辑《秘密基地》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 25 May 2021
  10. 张震岳的专辑《有问题》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 25 May 2021
  11. 张震岳的专辑《Orange》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 31 May 2021
  12. 张震岳的专辑《Orange 2》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 31 May 2021
  13. 张震岳的专辑《等我有一天》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 31 May 2021
  14. 张震岳的专辑《OK》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 31 May 2021
  15. 张震岳的专辑《我是海雅谷慕》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 31 May 2021
  16. 张震岳的歌曲《马拉桑 (Live)》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 8 June 2021
  17. 张震岳的专辑《两手空空 - EP》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 8 June 2021
  18. 张震岳的专辑《远走高飞 - EP》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 8 June 2021
  19. 张震岳的专辑《阿嶽正传》 (in Chinese (China)), retrieved 8 June 2021

Share this article:

This article uses material from the Wikipedia article DJ_Orange, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.