Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Did Teresa Teng die? How old were you when you died? Please introduce her life story!

Did Teresa Teng die? How old were you when you died? Please introduce her life story!

Teresa Teng was 42 years old.

Teresa Teng:

Born on January 29th, 1953 in Yunlin County, Taiwan Province Province, China, her ancestral home is daming county, Handan City, Hebei Province, China. She is a singer in Taiwan Province, China, and one of the representative female singers in the Showa era in Japan.

In p>1967, he released his first solo album "Song of Teresa Teng-Fengyang Flower Drum" and began his singing career. In 1969, she became famous in Taiwan Province by singing the theme song Jingjing, Taiwan Province's first TV series. In the early 197s, Hong Kong and Southeast Asia's record markets were opened with works such as "A Thousand Words" and "Haiyun". In 1974, he laid the foundation of his Japanese acting career with the song "Airport". In 198, she was elected as the first best female singer in Taiwan's Golden Bell Award. In the early 198s, she was invited to give solo concerts in Lincoln Center, Los Angeles Music Center and Caesar Palace in Las Vegas. In the mid-198s, a music form combining pop singing with traditional Japanese singing was created in Japan. From 1984 to 1986, it was composed of つぐなぃ, Love, Time, Time, Time and Body. Since 1987, he has been in semi-seclusion. In 1989, he announced that he would no longer perform in public except for charity performances.

On May 8, 1995, Teresa Teng died in Chiang Mai, Thailand. In the same year, Teresa Teng was awarded the "Golden Needle Award" at the Hong Kong Top Ten Chinese Golden Melody Awards Ceremony. All-Japan Cable Broadcasting Award, Japan Cable Award and Japan Record Award successively granted Teresa Teng "Special Merit Award". In 1996, the Taiwanese Golden Melody Award was posthumously awarded to Teresa Teng as "Special Contribution Award". In 27, Teresa Teng became the "Hall of Popular Music" in Masao Koga Music Museum.