Chinese name: [1] Faye Wong (taken her mother’s surname before she was fifteen, named Xia Lin)
Faye Wong
Place where she often hangs out: Home
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English name: Faye Wong (Shirley has been abandoned)
Favorite season: Autumn
Stage name: Wang Jingwen (has been abandoned)
Favorite sports: volleyball, swimming
Occupation: Singer
Date of birth: August 8, 1969[2]
Place of birth: Beijing
Zodiac: Rooster
What you fear most: communicating with strangers
Constellation: Leo
Height: 57 and (172cm)
Myopia: about 400 degrees
Education: Middle school graduate
Primary school attended: Beijing Ditan Primary School
Middle school attended: Beijing Dongzhimen Middle School
p>Hobbies: Listening to music
Religious belief: Buddhism (Tantrism)
Personality: Like things to be simple and clear, don’t like complexity
Faye Wong
Favorite song: Kisses In The Wind, Cold War
Age of first love: 17 years old
Disliked place: Dirty place
Disappointed Things: a lot
Personal wish: always happy
Record company: 89-96 New Art Treasure 97-2001 EMI EMI 2002 Signed with Sony Music
Produced Company: Able Music Makeup artist: Ah Zing
Manager [Hong Kong and Taiwan]: Chen Jiaying, Qiu Kuan Hairstylist: Ben Lee
Manager [Japan]: ELLI SHIBATA Image design: Titi Kwan (Ah Dee)
Assistant: Jean Record producer: Liang Rongjun, Zhang Yadong
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Character profile
Faye Wong’s ancestral home Harbin, born in Beijing on August 8, 1969. Her original name is Xia Lin, and she once used the stage name Wang Jing
Faye Wong
Wen (corresponding to the English name Shirley Wong); the English name is Faye Wong. In 1987, she gave up her admission to the Biology Department of Xiamen University and moved to Hong Kong with her parents, where she studied vocal music with Dai Sicong. In 1989, she signed a contract with New Yibao Records and officially entered the music scene. Faye Wong has a high reputation in the Chinese area and is recognized as the leader in the Chinese music scene after Teresa Teng. After the first day, Faye Wong became very influential overseas, especially in Japan, and was also known as the Queen of Asia. Faye Wong's voice is clear and ethereal, and is known as the voice kissed by God. Her music is full of personal characteristics, and she is a good voice that has only been seen in the Chinese music industry for decades. Since 2005, he has gradually faded out of the music scene, and in 2010 he began to return to large-scale concert tours. The ticket price broke the highest records in many cities, with the highest ticket price once rising from 2,500 yuan to 12,000 yuan. The venue was sold out and it was hard to get a ticket.
Faye Wong has won the highest honors for female singers in all award ceremonies across the Taiwan Strait and the three places: won the Hong Kong Top Ten Chinese Golden Songs Global Most Popular Female Singer Award for three consecutive years; won the Hong Kong Top Ten Golden Songs Asia Pacific seven times The most popular female singer, twice won the title of Most Popular Female Singer; four times won the Gold Award for Female Singer in Hong Kong's popular music charts and won the My Favorite Female Singer in the music industry for three consecutive years; three times she won the most popular female singer in the Singapore Golden Melody Awards. Welcome female singers and pop music honorary award winners; won the "Four Radio Music Awards Media Award" in 2000; won the Japan Golden Disk Award "Asian Music Award" in 1999 and became the first Chinese singer to win; won the Taiwan Golden Melody Award in 2004 "Best Mandarin Female Singer". Channel[V] ranked in the "Top Ten Beauty Award" (meaning the female singer with the most awards) in the global Chinese music chart; the most influential female singer in the ten years of the music chart; the Chinese music chart's outstanding achievement award in the Chinese song rankings. She is the female singer with the highest sales of Cantonese albums in the Guinness Book of Records. She held her first concert at the Hong Kong Coliseum in 1994, and broke the record for newcomers' concerts at the Coliseum with 18 consecutive performances, which has not yet been broken. The following Faye Wong Hong Kong Concert in 1998-99 was regarded by many music fans as a must-see classic concert in this lifetime. In January 2011, she held three concerts at the Taipei Arena for three consecutive days, attracting 33,000 people, with a total box office of NT$158 million, and an average box office of more than NT$50 million, the highest ever for a female singer in the Taipei Arena. average box office record. Faye Wong's classic looks in previous concerts have been the focus of pursuit and imitation by the media and many singers, such as paper crane headdress, ostrich costume, upside-down high heels, etc., as well as her signature sunburn makeup, butterfly makeup, tear makeup, and more It is a symbol of the times. On April 16, 2013, the latest single "To Youth" (the theme song of the movie "To Our Fading Youth") was released.
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Early life experience
Faye Wong’s family is prominent, and Faye Wong’s grandfather Wang Zhaomin (formerly known as Wang Molin), In the late 1940s, he was once prominent in Chinese politics, reaching the rank of a legislator in the Legislative Yuan of the National Government. Wang Zhaomin graduated from the Chinese Language Department of Peking University and was a classmate and good friend of the father of Taiwanese celebrity Li Ao.
Faye Wong was a member of the CCTV Galaxy Youth Art Troupe when she was a teenager. When he was 14 years old, he went on stage to sing solo songs such as "Ocean, My Hometown" and "Little Lark's Song" at CCTV's June 1st Party. In fact, Faye Wong has had great musical talent since she was a child and also likes to sing. However, Faye Wong's mother Xia Guiying, who was once a soprano in a coal mine art troupe, did not agree with Faye Wong's musical career at first. However, fortunately, Faye Wong still resolutely adheres to her ideals and has achieved outstanding results in the Chinese music scene. It is Faye Wong's stubbornness and persistence that prevents us from missing this unique voice.
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Performing experience
A new start
In 1989, Wang Jingwen sang "Still the Old Sentence" in " Won the bronze medal in the finals of the Asia-Pacific Golden Zheng Pop Song Composition Competition. In the same year, he released his first solo album "Wang Jingwen", which sold more than 30,000 copies and won a gold record.
In 1990, her second and third solo albums "EVERTHING" and "YOU ARE THE ONLYONE" achieved greater breakthroughs. She won the "Bronze Award for Female Singer in the Popular Music Chart" and was hailed as the King of Heaven. Superstar successor.
In 1991, due to problems with the record company, Wang Jingwen went to the United States to study. During her absence from Hong Kong, the record company released the selections "SHIRLEY ONCE MORE" and "MORE SHIRLEY" successively, with the former achieving platinum sales.
Breaking out of the bamboo
In 1992, with the mediation of her mentor Dai Sicong, Wang Jingwen returned to Xinyibao from the United States. A new era of queens was opened. On August 13 of the same year, the fourth album "Coming Home" was released, which was of great significance. The album was sold out immediately after its release, and its sales exceeded triple platinum. Among them, the song "Easily Injured Woman" became popular throughout Hong Kong, sweeping the top of Hong Kong's major charts and year-end award ceremonies. The momentum is unprecedented. Quickly establish its position in Hong Kong.
Faye Wong's "Unrepentant"[3]
On February 5, 1993, the Cantonese album "Unrepentant" was released. The album's music style has a soul-like singing style, and its avant-garde style, heavy makeup, and black stockings are eye-catching. The title song "Unrepentant" is her first attempt at lyric writing, and "Unrepentant" is a true reflection of her personality. The album achieved quadruple platinum sales in Hong Kong.
In the second half of 1993, the Cantonese album "One Hundred Thousand Whys?" was released. ", the style of music began to change. Wang Jingwen participated in the production for the first time. The adapted song "Cold War" became a Cantonese classic. "Like the Wind" became Radio Hong Kong's number one song. Starting from this album, Wang Jingwen began to experiment with alternative music in the Hong Kong music scene. The album won the Hong Kong IFPI record sales chart for 4 weeks and stayed in the top ten for 15 weeks! Sales volume in Hong Kong exceeded four platinum levels.
The sales of two albums in 1993 exceeded 8 platinum and more than 400,000 copies in Hong Kong, making Faye Wong the Hong Kong IFPI record sales female singer champion! Won the gold medal for female singer for the first time on Hong Kong's top music charts! And won the most popular domestic female singer in Hong Kong's top ten hits for the first time! From then on, she officially became the new generation of queens in Hong Kong!
Chinese Queen
In April 1994, she released her first Mandarin album "Mystery". In the second week, she topped the Mandarin sales chart of Taiwan's Golden Songs Chart and ranked among the top ten. Stay for 14 weeks. The title song "I Do" has become a classic! It has been sung by many singers and is the Chinese song that has been sung into the most foreign languages. Cumulative sales in Taiwan exceeded 800,000, and in the first half of the year, she became the best-selling female singer with sales of 450,000. Cumulative sales in Asia exceeded 2 million.
Faye Wong's "Sky"[4]
In June 1994, the Cantonese album "Random Thoughts" was released. Faye Wong boldly incorporated British elements into it, creating a new era of the main style of British music in Hong Kong. The album uses incomplete Chinese characters as the cover, which is fashionable, bold and stunning. Faye Wong used a lot of pharynx techniques in her adaptation of the song "Dream Man", which later became her signature singing style. The album won the first place on the Hong Kong IFPI record sales chart for 3 weeks! and stayed in the top ten for 7 weeks. The cumulative sales in Hong Kong exceeded 150,000 triple platinum copies.
In November 1994, the second Mandarin album "Sky" was released. In the second week after the album was released, it topped the Mandarin sales chart of Taiwan's Golden Songs Chart. In the title song "Sky", Faye Wong showed off her ethereal and transparent voice, just like the sound of nature! This album has also become the first choice for many professional audiophiles to audition. "Chess Piece" is Radio Hong Kong's champion song. "Reserved" at the beginning of the acapella and "Angel" sung in a drawl are also fresh and refined. "Sky" stayed in the top 10 of Taiwan's Golden Songs Sales Chart for 23 weeks, with annual sales in Taiwan of nearly 800,000 copies, Taiwan's cumulative sales points of 78,660, and Taiwan's cumulative sales exceeding 1 million. Cumulative sales across Asia exceeded 3.5 million.
In December 1994, the Cantonese album "Please Yourself" was released, which highlighted the British style. Faye Wong fully demonstrated her independent and unrestrained personality in the album, and tried composing for the first time, creating "Please Please Yourself" ." and "A Way Out." Zhang Yadong wrote "Gone with the Wind". The album stayed in the top ten of Hong Kong's IFPI record sales chart for 10 weeks. The cumulative sales volume in Hong Kong exceeded triple platinum.
1994 was Faye Wong’s year as a diva. In this year, she released 4 albums and topped the list of Hong Kong IFPI female singer sales champions.
Sweeping all the awards at Hong Kong's four major annual award shows, the Singapore Golden Melody Awards, and the Chinese Chart, including the Gold Award for Female Singer in the Top 10 Popular Music Charts, and even set a record of winning the "Most Popular Female Singer" award at Hong Kong's Top Ten Golden Song Awards Ceremony. Singer" and "Asia-Pacific's Most Popular Female Singer" awards, becoming the first person in history and Hong Kong's leading diva.
In 1995, the cover album "Fei Mi Mi's Sound" was released. Faye Wong used her own style and new arrangement to perform it. The album stayed in the top 10 of Taiwan's Golden Songs Chart Mandarin Sales Chart for 16 weeks. Cumulative sales in Taiwan reached 700,000, and in Hong Kong it reached double platinum status of over 100,000. It stayed in the top ten of the Hong Kong IFPI record sales list for 8 weeks. The album has sold more than 60,000 copies in Singapore and the cumulative sales in Asia have exceeded 2.5 million. The album is the annual sales champion for female singers in Singapore.
In December 1995, the Cantonese album "Di-Dar" was released. It topped the Hong Kong IFPI record sales chart in the second week and stayed in the top ten for 10 weeks. Its cumulative sales in Hong Kong exceeded triple platinum 15 Thousands of sheets. Lin Xi wrote 9 lyrics, which was the first time he wrote lyrics for Faye Wong in large quantities. Faye Wong created "Di-Dar" and "Holiday." The style of the album is British psychedelic, with exquisite, mellow arrangements and rich conceptual meaning. Five songs including "Ambiguous", "Lost" and "Meteor" dominated the four major charts in Hong Kong and won the championship, Di-Dar (No. 1 on Hong Kong's four channels) and Holiday (bi-weekly No. 1). "Di-Dar" has also become the Cantonese record that produces the most number one singles. This album is Faye Wong's last Cantonese album. Since 1996, Faye Wong has not released a Cantonese album. She only added one or two Cantonese songs to each Mandarin album. Since then, she has radiated her influence to Hong Kong. Outside of Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Japan and other entire Asian regions.
In May 1996, the Mandarin album "Impetuous" was released. Faye Wong has completely abandoned commercial considerations, and "Impetuous" is Faye Wong's most complete artistic attempt. Zhang Yadong supervised the entire album. The album takes Faye Wong's free and carefree state as the leading concept, deliberately downplaying the role of lyrics, and the song singing uses simple repeated syllables to strengthen the mood of the title, thus creating an album that is completely composed of "consciousness" or "consciousness". A concept album dominated by "subconscious". "Impotent" created the artistic pinnacle of Chinese-language records and became a treasure of the Chinese-language music scene for future generations to appreciate!
In 1996, Faye Wong recorded two EPs, "Toys" and "Zhishi", which were released by Xinyibao in 1997. In "Toy", Faye Wong began to try out the singing skills of children's voices. "The Promise" and "Undercurrent" became Cantonese classics and were later covered by many Hong Kong and Taiwan singers. "Toys" hit double platinum status in the first week of its release in Hong Kong, and its total sales in Hong Kong exceeded triple platinum with 150,000 copies.
At the end of 1996, Faye Wong once again shined at major award ceremonies. She won the Hong Kong Top Female Singer Gold Award for the third time, won the Asia-Pacific Most Popular Female Singer Award for Hong Kong's Top Ten Golden Songs, and the Most Popular Female Singer at the Singapore Golden Melody Award. Welcome Female Singer and Asia-Pacific Most Popular Female Singer Award, "Sky" won the Taiwan Golden Melody Award for Best Music Video, becoming the first Hong Kong female singer to win this award. The status of the Chinese-speaking queen is untouchable.
Asian Queen
In 1997, she joined EMI for a sky-high price of 60 million and made history! The five albums released by EMI from 1997 to 2001 made Faye Wong soar to the top of the Asian music scene, transforming from the number one Chinese-speaking queen into the queen of Asia!
In September 1997, the first album of the EMI era "Faye Wong 97" was released. The overall style is lazy and relaxed, you are fast
Faye Wong's "Faye Wong 1997" [6]
Le So I'm Happy became a popular saying in the Chinese music scene at that time. "Human World" was specially composed by Miyuki Nakajima for Faye Wong, and the unplugged "Missing" also shined. The album ***Birth includes You Are Happy, So I'm Happy (Hong Kong Radio 4 Champion), I Don't Want This, Human World, three Hong Kong champion songs. The total sales volume of the album in Taiwan exceeded 450,000, it exceeded platinum in Hong Kong, and it exceeded 100,000 in Malaysia. She was the sales champion of Malaysian female singers in 1997. Cumulative sales in Asia exceed 1.5 million.
In September 1997, the old club Xinyibao released a selection of "Philippines". In the second week after the album was released, it topped the Mandarin sales chart of Taiwan's Golden Songs Chart! The cumulative sales in Taiwan exceeded 400,000, and it stayed in the top ten of the Hong Kong IFPI record sales list for 7 weeks.
At the end of 1997, Faye Wong won the Hong Kong Female Singer Gold Award for the fourth time, becoming the top female singer in the 1990s! The My Favorite Female Singer Award in the music industry, the Top Ten Singer in the Hall of Fame, the Most Popular Chinese Female Singer Award for the Top Ten Chinese Golden Songs in Hong Kong, and the Asia-Pacific Most Popular Female Singer Award for the Top Ten Golden Songs in Hong Kong. Faye Wong's status after returning from childbirth is unshakable.
In 1998, Faye Wong reached the peak of her career again and became famous in 1998. On October 8, the new album "Singing Tour" was released
Faye Wong's "Singing Tour"[7]
shocked the Chinese area. It is hailed as an epoch-making album in the Chinese music scene! In the album, Faye Wong uses a lot of techniques such as bel canto, vibrato, drag, falsetto, and breathy voice. The concept of the album is unconstrained and unconstrained. Faye Wong composed four songs: "Emotional Life", "Face", "Little Smart", and "Children".
In "Face", the bel canto singing style is intertwined with her own unique voice, and Lin Xi's brilliant words are even more like the sounds of nature in Faye Wong's mouth! "Red Bean" (the Cantonese version of "Repayment") became popular in the Chinese world, and "Love Commandment" composed by Adrian Chan became the number one song on Hong Kong Channel 4 in the first week of its debut. The sunburn makeup and sky-high braids in the album triggered a fashion trend in the Chinese world! The album stayed in the top ten of the Hong Kong IFPI record sales chart for 8 weeks. She topped the Malaysian RIM Chinese album sales chart for 7 consecutive weeks and sold over 100,000 copies. She was the Malaysian female singer sales champion in 1998. She stayed in the top ten of the Singapore SPVA sales list for 6 months and was the Singapore album sales champion in 1999. Sales in Japan exceeded 150,000, and cumulative sales in Asia exceeded 2.5 million.
At the end of 1998, Faye Wong once again won the Hong Kong Top Ten Most Popular Female Singer Award for Chinese Golden Songs, the Hong Kong Top Ten Chinese Golden Songs Global Most Popular Female Singer Award, and the Hong Kong Music Awards My Favorite Female Singer Award. The most popular female singer at the Singapore Golden Melody Awards and the Malaysian Golden Melody Awards. Then he held 17 concerts in the Hong Kong Coliseum, followed by concert tours in mainland China, Southeast Asia, Japan, and the United States. She is the only female singer in Hong Kong who has enough strength and influence to hold a large-scale concert tour in mainland China! The Asian queen once again reaches the peak of her career.
In February 1999, the single "Eyes on Me" was sold in Japan and ranked ninth on the Japanese Oricon sales chart. It sold 350,000 copies in Japan and became the sales champion of Japanese foreign language records that year. Winning the "Japan Golden Disc Award" created the highest ranking and sales record for a Chinese singer in Japan. The album topped Taiwan's IFPI single sales chart for 5 consecutive weeks.
Faye Wong's "Only Love Strangers"
In September 1999, the Mandarin album "Only Love Strangers" was released. Chen Xiaojuan composed "Overthrow" for Faye Wong for the first time. C.Y. Kong's two strong rock-style songs "One Hundred Years of Solitude" and "Open to Tumi" also shined. Adrian Chan wrote "Postman" ("Butterfly"), which is the same as "Butterfly". "The Moon" was the bi-weekly number one single of Radio Hong Kong, while "Wonderful", written for Pepsi-Cola, became the number one single of Hong Kong Radio 4. The album topped the IFPI sales list in Hong Kong for two consecutive weeks. It also sold 350,000 copies during the earthquake in Taiwan. The first-day sales in Singapore exceeded 20,000, making it the annual sales champion album in Singapore. Cumulative sales in Asia exceed 2 million.
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Personal life
Friends in the circle
Eason Chan, Na Ying, Carina Lau, Leslie Cheung, Nick Cheung, Tao Jingying, Lin Xi, Jing Gangshan, Jacky Cheung, Zhao Wei, Li Jian, Huang Jiaju
Family status
Father Wang Youlin, mother Xia Guiying (passed away), brother Wang Yi, ex-husband: Li Yapeng Dou Wei
Eldest daughter: Dou Jingtong (born to Faye Wong and Dou Wei)
Childhood photos of Faye Wong (10 photos)
Little daughter: Li Yan (born to Faye Wong and Li Yapeng)
On September 13, 2013, Faye Wong and Li Yapeng divorced.
Personal preferences
Favorite sports: swimming and all ball games
Favorite entertainment: singing nursery rhymes to babies
Favorite Movie Stars: Michael Douglas, Jane Fonda
Favorite Colors: All Colors
Favorite Animals: Dogs
Favorite People: Family
Favorite entertainment: playing mahjong, Weibo
Favorite clothes: comfortable, simple, and individualistic
Place often found: home
Most afraid Things: Communicating with strangers
Favorite food: snacks
Favorite drink: water
Favorite season: autumn
Favorite singer: Teresa Teng, Lin Zixiang, Whitney Houston, Cranberries, Cocteau Twins, Air, Sinead O'Connor, Li Jian (former member of Shui Mu Nian Hua).
Favorite actor: Chow Yun-fat
Hobbies: listening to music
Favorite holiday: Lunar New Year
Most satisfied album: "Impetuous" Favorite song: Impetuous
Disliked place: Dirty place
Favorite places: Beijing, Paris, Egypt
Disappointments: many
My favorite song: Sky[8]
Emotional life< /p>
Faye Wong & Dou Wei
In July 1996, Faye Wong and Dou Wei married their son. In January 1997, Faye Wong gave birth to Tongtong at Peking Union Medical College Hospital. The two named her Dou Jingtong. During the 1998 concert tour, when Faye Wong sang "The End", Dou Wei played the drums behind her, which made many fans excited. One day, she rushed back to her home in Beijing in order to give Dou the only surprise. However, the scene that day left her shocked. When she opened the door and saw a scene on her bed, Faye Wong was filled with resentment. This directly led to the marriage change. Dou Wei unilaterally announced her breakup with Faye Wong. In December 1999, Faye Wong went to Beijing. The two officially divorced, ending their three-year marriage.
Faye Wong & Nicholas Tse
In June 2000, the two left the stage holding hands after the "In the Mood for Love" celebration party and made their relationship public.
Cecilia Cheung intervened
In January 2002, Cecilia Cheung had an accident while performing a charity car show, and Nicholas Tse immediately went to visit.
In March 2002, photos of Nicholas Tse and Cecilia Cheung secretly photographed while traveling in Thailand were posted online, and their relationship was officially exposed.
Formal breakup
When Nicholas Tse accepted a radio interview on March 28, 2002, he hinted that he had broken up with Faye Wong.
On April 5, 2002, Nicholas Tse stated that his breakup with Faye Wong was none of anyone else's business, emphasizing that Cecilia Cheung was not a third party.
Reunited Again
In July 2002, it was rumored that Cecilia Cheung was dissatisfied with Nicholas Tse for being in two different places and drew a clear line with Nicholas Tse.
In November 2002, Faye Wong appeared at Nicholas Tse's house for several days, and the two got back together.
In June 2003, Nicholas Tse and Faye Wong held a night party in Beijing and spent the night together. The two held hands again.
In September 2003, Faye Wong and Nicholas Tse bought rings. The couple's love nest in Turtle Bay is also under construction.
In November 2003, news spread in Hong Kong that Faye Wong and Nicholas Tse had broken up again.
Faye Wong & Li Yapeng
On July 29, 2005, they got married and had children. On September 13, 2013, the divorce was announced. [9]
Lovely daughter
On May 27, Faye Wong published family photos of her two daughters Dou Jingtong and Li Yan on Weibo. The 14-year-old Tongtong is already a slim rocker like his father Dou Weiyi, playing guitar in the living room; his younger sister Li Yan stands aside wearing a ballet gauze skirt and posing, smiling and enjoying her sister's performance. Faye Wong left a message that whether she is "rock sister" or "ballet sister", they are all her "sisters". Faye Wong's public photos of her daughter at home went viral because she released photos of her youngest daughter, Li Yan, for the first time.
Faye Wong shows three photos of mother and daughter[10]
Smiling sweetly
Li Yan was born as a baby with cleft lip. At that time, Faye Wong and her husband wanted to let their daughter receive treatment. Take Yan'er to the United States for surgery. As seen in the photo, Yan'er's sweet smile has attracted many fans to praise her, which must make Faye Wong happy
Faye Wong's childhood photos
Faye Wong, a Beijing girl, has Beijing's unique characteristics in her bones. style.
In fact, whether in Hong Kong or abroad, whether called Wang Jingwen or Faye Wong, whether respected as a queen or a wife, Faye Wong is always the same Faye Wong. Her temperament, preferences, temperament and even music are all the same. It is more or less integrated into the "Beijing style", which comes from courtyards, Douzhier, Hutong and even Dou Wei. It is this style that controls Faye Wong's temperament. Even in Hong Kong, the "Beijing style" completely distinguishes her from the petty bourgeoisie sentiments of Hong Kong artists, solidly establishing her unique career as a queen.
Showing "long-leg photos" of mother and daughter
The morning before yesterday, Faye Wong shared a puzzle, which showed a comparison of the back photos of her, her eldest daughter Dou Jingtong, and her youngest daughter Li Yan. Among them, the 6-year-old daughter Li Yan strode forward in her school uniform, looking like a young adult; while the 15-year-old eldest daughter Dou Jingtong carried a plaid schoolbag and had long hair. Netizens joked that both daughters had inherited their mother's long legs, and the three of them were more like the "three long-legged sisters." They even joked that Faye Wong was the "third sister."
Support your daughter Li Yan to hold an art exhibition
The latest COART Asian Youth Art Event initiated by Li Yapeng COART Art Fund opened yesterday in Shuhe, Lijiang. The most eye-catching one is Li Yan The first solo exhibition "Children's Paintings in Autumn". Faye Wong and Li Yapeng were full of praise for their daughter's painting talent and personally helped her daughter out.
Divorced again
At about 7:30 pm on September 13, 2013, Faye Wong posted a Weibo message with the content: "This is the end of our relationship as husband and wife. I'm fine, you take care too." Bo, suspected of having a romantic relationship with Li Yapeng and getting divorced. Later, Li Yapeng confirmed the news of the divorce on Weibo and said that what he needs is a family, and Faye Wong is destined to be a legend[11].