Jay Chou

Gemini

I played the piano in my childhood. I sometimes felt happy and sometimes felt pressure. Later in order to get into the national music school (The teacher had a temperament and was very pretty) The latter was my dream. And then I learnt to play the cello. But afterwards I still didn't go to take the exam. So I didn't play the piano and cello for a period of time. But privately I still played some popular songs (It was this time when I came into contact relatively more with popular songs). I started to grasp melody and combining chords. I felt really happy, relaxed and not so much pressure. Later I got accepted into music school. And it once again let me renew my contact with classical music. At times classical, at times popular music. In fact I started to write songs when I was in class. Just that at present I felt thoroughly blind. At that time I thought the songs that were very diao. At present have a listen maybe it is not as you thought like that. I hope that at present this 'Jay Album' that I think is very diao, afterwards when I listen to it I can still admire myself.

Chou first entered the music entertainment business when he appeared in a talent show with his friend, where he acted as the pianist. They failed miserably in making a mark on television, but the producer saw the line notes written by Chou and decided to take a chance on him. Due to Chou's looks not being good enough for the instant stardom many of his colleagues could easily attain, he was hired at first just to do song-writing and lyrics for others, including Valen Hsu. Many of his songs became instant hits, though most people were not aware they were his creations.

In 2000, it was decided that Chou should be given his chance to produce an album of his own. He released his first album Jay, which much to everyone's surprise became an instant hit. It gained great attention among the international Chinese-speaking community (including Mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, etc). When his second album Fantasy, which was less experimental with more radio-friendly hits