Di-Dar is the ninth Cantonese studio album by Chinese recording artist Faye Wong, released on December 22, 1995, through Cinepoly. The album marked a shift from Wong's earlier style as she incorporated British psychedelic rock and ragga into her work, showcasing her evolving alternative musical influences.^[1] Di-dar featured compositions by Wong with arrangements by her then-husband Dou Wei, production by Zhang Yadong and lyrics by Lin Xi.^[2]

The album was both a critical and commercial success, selling 1.5 million copies across Asia;^[1] with its title track "Di-dar" and "Ambiguous" (曖昧) becoming well-known songs.^[3] Di-dar peaked at number one in Hong Kong according to the IFPI and Billboard magazine.^[4]

Di-Dar ranked at number 27 in Ming Pao Weekly's list of "40 Classic Cantopop Albums of the Last 40 Years" published in October 2008. Music journalist Fung Lai-Chee described it as "the best psychedelic and best-selling avant-garde work in Cantonese pop, with songs that are self-centred, ignoring market and others' work. Abstruse, obscure and mysterious."

In a 2023 review of four reissued Wong albums (Please Myself to Fuzao) by Pitchfork, Michael Hong called it Wong's "finest Cantonese album" and "more atmospheric, almost psychedelic" than her previous work.^[6]

1. "Di-Dar" – 2:21
2. "假期" (Gaa Kei) – Vacation – 3:55
3. "迷路" (Mai Lou) – Stray – 5:05
4. "曖昧" (Oi Mui) – Ambiguous – 4:43
5. "或者" (Waak Ze) – Maybe – 4:29
6. "我想" (Ngo Seung) – I Think – 3:38
7. "享受" (Hoeng Sau) – Enjoyment – 5:10
8. "一半" (Yat Bun) – One Half – 4:27
9. "無題" (Mou Tai) – (Untitled) – 4:21
10. "流星" (Liu Xing) – Comet – 4:40

Japanese edition bonus track

11. "一人分飾兩角" (Yat Yun Fun Sik Leung Gok) – One Person Playing Two Roles – 4:45