Voices from the Sky (央金玛) is the third studio album by Chinese singer Dadawa (music by He Xuntian). The album is a follow up to her second album Sister Drum, which met with controversy, critical and commercial success.

Tsai Chin (Chinese: 蔡琴; pinyin: Cài Qín) is a pop and folk singer from Taiwan. Tsai sings in both Mandarin Chinese and Taiwanese Hokkien, and is known for her naturally magnetic, rich vocals and witty persona.

Salute Deux is a SACD compilation by the 80's Canto-pop songs rearranged to jazz style by Roel Garcia. It features vocals by Lowell Lo, Prudence Lau and Angelita Li.

Sandy Lam, also known as Lam Yik Lin (林憶蓮), is a Chinese singer who sings in Cantonese, Mandarin, English, and Japanese.

Jeff Chang is a Taiwanese male singer, who performs sentimental Mandarin pop ballads. He started off his showbiz career by winning a singing competition while in college. Since 1989 he has released a string of highly successful albums & is known as the "Prince of Love Ballads" in the Chinese pop world. His name is well known across Taiwan, Hong Kong, Southeast Asia & mainland China.

Joanna Wang (Chinese: 王若琳; pinyin: Wáng Ruòlín) is a Taiwanese singer-songwriter, and her debum album, "Start from Here", received mostly positive reviews and commercial success, with reached No.1 in Taiwan and has been popular throughout Southeast Asia.

Joanna & 王若琳 is the second studio album by Joanna Wang. The album's title includes Wang's English and Chinese names, thereby reflecting the duality of the singer and the songwriter. The original set comprises two discs, given two separate titles: the first, also titled Joanna & 王若琳; disc 2 is titled The Adult Storybook, under the name "New Tokyo Terror". This disc, was released in Hong Kong only, features a mixed variant of both disc's titles.

Joanna Wang's English + Mandarin album titled "The Things We Do for Love" features 15 self-selected tracks including 10 English track (including 3 acoustic tracks) and 5 Mandarin tracks. The 1st single "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head", also the theme song of 1969's American film "Butch Cassidy & Sundance Kid", was a Golden Globe Award and Academy Award nomination.

Sister Drum is the second studio album by Chinese singer Dadawa, which is heavily influenced by the music of Tibet. The album is notable for being the first Asian album to ship over one million copies in China. In traditional Tibetan culture, Sister Drum, whose drumhead is made out of a pure girl's skin, was used for honoring the god. This behavior has now been prohibited in modern Tibet. This studio 'Sister Drum' is based on this cruel context. Only the skin of a pure girl could be chosen to make the drumhead. To prevent them from disturbing in the real world, those girls are better mutes. If it is necessary, sometimes their tongues would be cut out.

Inside the Cable Temple incorporates progressive rock, Chinese traditional folk, and jazz to create a very warm and inviting musical journey. Most of what you hear on this record is incredibly mellow and ethereal folk rock with the occasional increase in musical intensity in the form of groovy prog rock or smooth jazz. Much of it is the musical equivalent of peacefully floating by on a cloud although there are little surprises here and there that change the pace and scenery.

Hong Kong pop and cantopop singer celebrates the 50th anniversary of her singing career with this release. She is best known for performing many of the theme songs for television series produced by TVB in the 1980s and early 1990s. This album features a survey of songs from her prolific and storied career. A must for all fans.

Jay Fung takes a Detour in search of more possibilities in his new album! Along with his new song "Eskimo Kiss," Detour gathers the singer-songwriter's five hit singles of 2019 including "Voice Navigation," "Shan Ka Lar", "Full Moon Party", "Finding Buckingham" and the duet "Platinum Soulmate" with Feanna Wong. Jay collaborates with famous producers and lyricists like Wyman Wong, Ivana Wong, Randy Chow and Chan Wing Him in in his first album in almost four years.

Chinese electroc pop act releases her new album. Hiapop Blog’s Unarmed Bandit reviews for Louder Than War. I have had very little exposure to the music coming out of China but if Dingwei is the benchmark, I’ll be finding out a bit more. Her music falls into the electro category, underpinned by some gorgeous classical overtones. Once you add in a voice that transfixes you, the result is amazing.

Jacintha is a Singaporean jazz singer/torch singer and stage actress who has been well-known in parts of the Asia-Pacific region since the '80s and has been increasing her exposure in North America since the late '90s. Jacintha has never been the type of jazz artist who goes out of her way to be abstract, difficult, or complicated; her work has been quite accessible and easy to absorb, drawing on direct or indirect influences that have included Julie London and Shirley Horn as well as Brazilian star Astrud Gilberto. Jacintha has long been fluent in English, which is widely spoken in Singapore and is one of its four official languages along with Malay, Mandarin Chinese and Tamil.