Eason Chan
陳奕迅
in the 2024 Guangzhou concert
Born (1974-07-27) 27 July 1974
British Hong Kong
Alma materKingston University
Royal Academy of Music
Occupations
  • Singer
  • actor
  • producer
Years active1995–present
Spouse
Hilary Tsui
​
(m. 2006)​
Children1
Musical career
Also known asGod of E (E神，醫神)[1][2]
Genres
Instrument(s)
[7]
Labels
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese陳奕迅
Simplified Chinese陈奕迅

Eason Chan Yick Shun (born 27 July 1974) is a Hong Kong singer and actor.[8][9][10] He is one of the most popular and influential singers in both Cantopop and Mandopop. Besides holding the record for winning the "Ultimate Male Singer – Gold" award (10 times) and "My Favorite Male Singer" award (9 consecutive years) at the "Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation" in HK, he is also holding the record for being nominated for and winning prestigious Golden Melody Awards "Best Male Mandarin Singer" (9 times and 3 times respectively) in Taiwan. Chan was ranked sixth in the 2013 Forbes China Celebrity Top 100 List.[11][12] Chan was the most-streamed artist in Hong Kong on the Spotify music streaming platform from 2016 to 2021.[13] [14]Since joining UMG, Chan has amassed over 75 billion streams across various platforms by 2023.[15] He is No.3 on the list of Spotify Global Top Mandopop Artists of the Year, 2023.[16]

In 2005, Chan's Cantonese album "U87" was named one of Time magazine's "Five Asian Albums Worth Buying".[17]

Chan is a frequent winner of Asia's music awards. He has won a number of prestigious Golden Melody Awards in Taiwan. In 2003, he won Best Mandarin Male Singer and Best Mandarin Album for "Special Thanks To...." In 2009, he won Best Mandarin Album for "Don't Want to Let Go". Chan won his second Best Mandarin Male Singer award in 2015, for the album "Rice and Shine". In 2018, Chan was named Best Mandarin Male Singer for the third time – the most of any singer (tied with Johnny Yin) – for the album "C'mon In~".[18]

Chan has kicked off over 300 concerts all around the world since 1999. He successfully held world tours in different regions, including Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, mainland China, Southeast Asia, Europe, North America and Australia. He was the first Chinese singer who held tour in London's O2 Arena, and the first HK singer who held solo concerts in Beijing's National Stadium (Bird's Nest).

In 2014, Chan's net worth was HK$100 million.[19] In 2020, Chan was on Forbes Asia’s inaugural 100 Digital Stars list. [20]

Early life

Chan was born in Hong Kong on 27 July 1974. Chan went to England to study when he was 12. He attended St. Joseph's kindergarten and St. Joseph's College Primary School in Hong Kong, Dauntsey's School in Wiltshire, England and later Kingston University, studying architecture.[21][22] He also trained in vocals at the Royal Academy of Music, where he received Grade-8 vocal certifications.[23] Chan returned to Hong Kong before the completion of his degree to participate in the 1995 New Talent Singing Awards Competition, winning first place on July 16, 1995. Hong Kong-based record label Capital Artists signed a contract with him, ending his future career as an architect while launching a career in music.[24]

Career

Eason Chan in 2008

Chan has been praised by critics and fellow musicians alike as one of the top singers of his generation. Since the very beginning of his career, he has been one of the favourites to lead the new generation of Cantopop.[25] He has been described as a breath of fresh air in the HK music scene.[26][27] In the 2000s, Chan emerged as the leading male singer of his generation, fulfilling his role as an innovator and a leader in the HK music scene, winning prestigious awards one after another.[28][29][30]

Chan won many major music awards in Hong Kong, eg. Most Popular Male Singer award in the Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation twice, in 2006 and 2007.[31]

His Cantonese album "U87", named after his favourite microphone and released in 2005, was labeled by Time magazine as one of the five Asian albums worth buying.[32] "U87" was the top selling non-concert, non-collection category album in Hong Kong in 2005.[33] He was Hong Kong's highest selling male artist in 2002, 2003 and 2007. He has been one of Hong Kong's top selling artists every year since 2000.[34] His concert DVD "Get a Life" was the highest selling album of 2006.

Chan has also been successful in his work in the Mandopop scene.[35][36] He has won numerous awards in both mainland China and Taiwan, most notably Taiwan's Golden Melody Awards. He is the second non-Taiwanese singer, after Jacky Cheung, to win Taiwan's Golden Melody Awards. He won "Best Male Mandarin Singer" third, in 2003, 2015 and 2018, "Album of the Year" twice in 2003 and 2018, and "Best Mandarin Album" in 2009.

His album "Admit It" was nominated for Golden Melody Awards' Best Male Singer; although it was ultimately won by Gary Chaw. Next year, he was again nominated for Golden Melody Awards' Best Male Singer, for his work in Mandarin album "Don't Want To Let Go", although the award went to Jay Chou. However, Chan won Album of The Year for "Don't Want To Let Go".

Chan has won a number of Asian music awards as well. He won his first Asia Pacific's Most Popular Singer Award in 2007, and again in 2008.

Chan has been named by Chinese critics as the next God of Songs (歌神) after Jacky Cheung.[37][38] However, Eason has more than once clarified that he wishes to build his own name instead, and not just be the successor of Jacky Cheung.[39][40] Chan and Cheung sung a duet together, titled 天下太平, on the album "Perfect Match", released in April 2006. Chan and Cheung collaborated on other occasions as well.

Chan played several instruments in his live concerts, including the piano, the guitar, the harmonica, and the accordion. Chan is also a songwriter.

In 2009, Chan performed in "PAX Musica 2009" in Tokyo. He sang seven songs, including a Japanese song by Koji Tamaki called "Mr. Lonely". This was his first time performing in Japan publicly. Japanese Musician Ikurō Fujiwara praised Chan for his charisma on stage and expressed hope to collaborate with Chan in the future. Chan planned to promote his musical works in Japan in 2010.

In 2011, Chan released a new Cantonese album titled "Stranger Under My Skin" on 22 February.[41] Released in November, Chan's Mandarin album titled "?" features a piano performance by his seven-year-old daughter.[42]

Chan released the "...3mm" Cantonese album on 10 August 2012 followed by a remix version of the album, titled "...3mm Remix" releasing on 8 November 2012. It was an album by Eric Kwok and Jerald Chan in composing music, including the number one songs "Finish" (完) and "Heavy taste" (重口味). At the same time, Chan opened his own music production company, EAS Music.

In 2014, Chan received Honorary Doctor of Arts degree for accomplishments in the Cantonese music industry from Kingston University, where he studied architecture before entering the entertainment industry.[24]

In 2015, Chan released a Cantonese album "Preparing" 《準備中》, which contained the number one song "Unconditional" (無條件). Chan received multiple awards for the work.

In 2017, Chan released a Mandarin album, "C'mon In~ ", which was awarded at the 29th Golden Melody Awards for Album of the Year and Best Male Mandarin Singer. Besides holding the record for winning Best Male Mandarin Singer (tying the record of Taiwanese singer Johnny Yin), he also became the Hong Kong singer with the most awards for that category.

In 2018, Chan released album "L.O.V.E." (mainly in Cantonese), which was successful in Taiwan's 30th Golden Melody Awards, winning nominations to three major awards: Song of the Year, Album of the Year, and Producer of the Year, Album. Ultimately, the album's producer, Carl Wong, won the "Producer of the Year, Album" award. This was the first time in the history of the Golden Melody Awards that a Cantonese album won this award.

Chan’s Mandarin single "Warrior of the Darkness"(Lonely Warrior 孤勇者), released in November 2021, was super hit and skyrocketed to become a phenomenon in the Mandarin music market. On top of Mandopop fans, it was exceptionally popular among the kids.[43] With less than two years since its release, the song has garnered over 8.4 billion streams, making it the biggest digital song in UMG China’s history. [44]

More than 28 years after Chan's debut, he kept releasing new album, "Chin Up!", and going on his "Fear and Dreams" world tour in 2023. “Homo Sapiens”, a Cantonese song from "Chin Up!", was awarded at the 34th Golden Melody Awards for Best Lyrics. This was the first time that a Cantonese song won this award.

Concerts

Chan has held eight major theme concert series at the famous Hong Kong Coliseum starting from 1999. His first series of four concerts at the Coliseum, Eason's 99 Big Live, came four years after his debut in 1995. That amount of time was considered short for a new singer to gain general approval and public support needed to perform at such a prestigious venue. Two years later in 2001, Chan held a series of nine The Easy Ride concerts under the wing of his second record company, Music Plus. In 2003, he held a series of seven The Third Encounter concerts with the support of Music Plus. In the spring of 2006, after a year of rest and another change of record company, Chan held his fourth theme concert series, a total of nine Get a Life concerts. A year later, Chan broke his own record while holding his fifth series of concerts named Eason's Moving on Stage. During October and November 2007, he completed a total of 16 hugely successful Chan's Moving on Stage1 concerts.[45]

Chan embarked another series of concerts at Hong Kong Coliseum, named DUO (18 shows), Eason's Life (25 shows), and Fear and Dreams (27 shows) in 2010, 2013 and 2022 respectively. As of January 2023, Chan held over 110 concerts at Hong Kong Coliseum.

Tours

Chan began his Moving on Stage World Tour in February 2008. He traveled to Taiwan,[46] Canada, Australia, Guangzhou,[47] Shanghai,[48][49] Malaysia, Macau, Singapore, Kunming, Tianjin, Chongqing, Shenzhen, Los Angeles, San Francisco,[50] Hangzhou, Guiyang, Beijing, and Foshan. Chan's Moving on Stage World Tour ended with Eason Chan's Moving on Stage 26 at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 16 August 2009.[51]

Months after his Moving On Stage Concerts came to finish, Chan began another tour in mainland China, called "Ninety Minutes of Bliss". Instead of playing at grand venues, Chan played at smaller venues in order to get closer to his fans. He completed two concerts in Nanjing and three more in Shanghai before and during Christmas 2009. Two more concerts were held in Beijing on 29 and 30 May in 2010.

In between his tours, Chan held his sixth record-breaking Theme Concerts at the Hong Kong Coliseum for a total of 18 concerts, scheduled from 20 March to 6 April 2010. This new series was called Duo Eason Chan 2010 Concert (《DUO陳奕迅2010演唱會》).

After the May "Ninety Minutes of Bliss" concerts in Beijing, Chan went to Europe for his first European tour scheduled. He visited three cities over the course of 5 days: London, Manchester, and Rotterdam. The venues for the three concerts were, respectively, Royal Albert Hall, Manchester Apollo and Rotterdam Ahoy. Tickets to his London and Manchester concerts were each sold out within hours of ticket release. Chan is the second Hong Kong singer after Roman Tam to perform in the prestigious Royal Albert Hall.[52]

At Chan's concert in Beijing on 29 September 2011 at the Beijing Workers' Stadium, Faye Wong made a special guest appearance, surprising many as Wong had not previously accepted any invitations to appear as a special guest at another singer's concert; this was the first time that she did so.[53]

Continuing his Duo Eason Chan 2010 Concert World Tour, Chan made his second appearance in London, the O2 Arena on 23 April 2012.[54] He became the first Chinese artist playing in the O2 stage. The concert was sold out in twenty minutes to 12,000 fans crashing the venue's web servers. [55][56]

In 2015, Chan held his 100th show of Another Eason Life's World Tour in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on 4 December 2015. This was the first time ever that a Hongkongese singer performed at the Centre Bell. The tour ended late in 2016, as he took a break from concert touring.

In September 2017, Chan began a new tour called Eason Says C'mon in~ Tour, which was noted for performing in small stadiums like Macpherson Stadium, Hong Kong, which could only seat about 2,500 people.[57] This tour was to promote his new album “C’mon in~”, visiting 18 cities around the world, with 19 shows held across Asia, Europe, America, which was never been done before by any Hong Kong artist.[58]

On 21 November 2019, it was announced that Fear and Dreams concerts would be cancelled because of unstable circumstances in Hong Kong.[59]

Fear and Dreams tour resumed in Hong Kong Coliseum from 9 December, 2022 to January 2023, marking him performing as a solo act in the venue since Eason's Life tour in 2013. Fear and Dream world tour embarked from April 2023. The tour, so far, covered Taiwan, South East Asia, North America, Macau, and mainland China. He was the first Asian singer performing at Chase Center, San Francisco.[60]

Musical

On 18 and 19 August 2005, Chan performed the musical Wrestling with God (人神鬥), the second programme of Love Music Tour 2005 organised by Netvigator. He was the actor and producer. Stars featured in the show included famous comedian Jim Chim (詹瑞文), singer Wilfred Lau (劉浩龍), Taiwanese singer Mavis Fan (范曉萱), Best Supporting Actress Winner of the 23rd Hong Kong Film Awards Josie Ho (何超儀), pop duo at17 and Soler. The story was about the competition among different angels (played by the featured stars) to protect the only man alive in the world (played by Eason Chan). The secret guest, veteran singer George Lam (林子祥), played Chan's late father. The audience were impressed by the performers, who told the story through song and dance.

Charity work

Chan has been appointed as Orbis International's Sight Ambassador in Hong Kong since 2006. He has travelled to India and Sichuan, China, visiting kids and elders with visual impairment, to raise funds for Orbis.[61] Chan has also been an active participant in Hong Kong's fundraising campaigns such as the 2003 fundraiser for SARS victims and the 2008 fundraiser for Sichuan earthquake victims.

On 7 July 2007, Chan performed at the Chinese leg of 'Live Earth' in Shanghai.[62]

In 2018, Chan led the band, Eason and the duo band, to hold a charity concert “L.O.V.E. is L.I.V.E.” for the needy from several charitable organizations to deliver positive energy to the society.

In July 2020, Chan held the online charity concert, The Live Is So Much Better With Music Eason Chan Charity Concert, in an open area next to K11 Musea in the early morning, and at the Hong Kong Coliseum in the late afternoon in support of the Hong Kong Live Performance and Production Industry Association. Chan performed in an empty stadium due to the COVID-19 restrictions.[63]

Personal life

In 2002, Chan suffered a severe groin injury when he fell off the stage during his concert in Taiwan. As a result, one of this testicles had to be surgically removed. He has since then fully recovered.[64]

In 2006 he married former actress Hilary Tsui (徐濠縈) with whom he has a daughter, Constance, born 2004.[65] In 2012, there was rumour about their marriage was faltering due to Tsui's drug scandal. The couple held a press conference to deny all rumours and allegations.[66]

In 2013, Chan revealed he had suffered from bipolar disorder and phobia of large crowds during the 11th night of his "Life Concert 2013".[67] In 2020, Chan has been appointed as the "Shall We Talk" initiative's ambassador to promote mental health and arouse public attention to mental well-being. His classic Canto-pop song, "Shall We Talk", has been chosen as the theme song.[68]

Support for Xinjiang-sourced cotton

On 25 March 2021, Chan's company, My Kan Wonderland Limited announced on Weibo that the company would "resolutely boycott any behaviour vilifying China" and that the company would terminate its role as a brand ambassador for Adidas, leading to public backlash against Chan.[69][70] The announcement came after Adidas and other members of the Better Cotton Initiative had publicly resolved to not use cotton sourced from Xinjiang[69][71] and also following a BBC investigation that found that Uyghur forced labor was being used in the production of cotton in the region.[70][72] The South China Morning Post reported that, after the announcement was made, Chan's Facebook page, which did not mention the boycott, was flooded with "thousands [of] comments sharply critical of the move" and that "[a]ccording to the United Nations, human rights groups and victim testimonials, China has placed at least 1 million Uygurs and other ethnic minorities in high security camps, where they are subjected to indoctrination, torture and forced labour."[69] China maintains that claims of forced labor in Xinjiang are "entirely fabricated".[70]

Awards and recognition

USCA 2012 Best Singer Awards – Gold
Eason Chan at the CCTV-MTV music award ceremony in Beijing in July 2002

Over 20 years since his debut, he has released more than 40 albums and won numerous renowned awards in Hong Kong, Taiwan, mainland China and Southeast Asia.

In Hong Kong, Chan is the big winner of music awards. He is holding the record for winning major awards in CRHK's "Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation", including nine times of "Supreme Grand Prix du Disque" (叱咤樂壇至尊唱片大獎); seven times of "Grand Song Award" (叱咤樂壇至尊歌曲大獎) for "K Song King" (2000), "Magnificent Sunset" (2005), "Seven Hundred Years Later" (2009), "Flavours" (2012), "The Wind Took" (2013), "Unconditional" (2015) and “Four Seasons" (2016); ten times of "Ultimate Male Singer Gold"; nine consecutive times of "My Most Favorite Male Singer"; and five times of "My Most Favorite Song" awards.

Chan is also holding the record for winning “Most Outstanding Male Singer" award for 13 consecutive years, and "Global Chinese Gold Song" award (全球華人至尊金曲獎) for ten times in RTHK's Top Ten Chinese Gold Songs Award. Chan has won a number of TVB's "Top Ten Golden Melody Awards", Male Singer of the Year awards and Album Of The Year awards. Chan is highly recognized by media for his distinguished achievements in Cantopo, and is holding the record for winning five times of "Four Channels - Media Award" (四台聯頒傳媒大獎).

In 2005, Chan's Cantonese album "U87" was named one of Time magazine's "Five Asian Albums Worth Buying". This album not only won the top sale of Cantonese Album, but also won six awards in "Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation".

Back in 1998, the songs "My Happy Times" and "Odyssey" gave a boost to Chan's career. In subsequent years, "God Bless Sweetheart", "Shall We Dance? Shall We Talk!" and songs brought Chan a number of awards. In 2004, Chan's career was troubled by contractual issues. When Chan changed to Cinepoly in 2005, songs such as "Magnificent Sunset" brought him further awards. In 2006 and 2007, the songs "Crazy", "Mount Fuji" and "Crying in the Party" were award-winning. In 2008, the song "The road has been in ..." increased Chan's audience and won awards. In 2009, the album "H3M" and the songs "Seven Hundred Years" and "Salon" were successful. He has been one of China's best-selling artists since 2000 and has won many prestigious awards. In 2013, the song The Wind Took won an award.

In Taiwan, Chan has won a number of prestigious Golden Melody Awards. In 2003, he won Best Mandarin Male Singer and Best Mandarin Album for "Special Thanks To...." In 2009, he won Best Mandarin Album again for "Don't Want to Let Go". Chan won his second Best Mandarin Male Singer award in 2015, for the album "Rice and Shine". In 2018, Chan was named Best Mandarin Male Singer for the third time – the most of any singer (tied with Johnny Yin) – for the album "C'mon In~". He is the only one Hong Kong singer who has won this award for three times.

Discography

Studio albums

  1. Eason Chan 陳奕迅 (Cantonese, 1996)
  2. Tear 一滴眼淚 (Mandarin, 1996)
  3. Always With Me 與我常在 (Cantonese, 1997)
  4. Preparation 醞釀 (Mandarin, 1997)
  5. My Happy Time 我的快樂時代 (Cantonese, 1998)
  6. New Life 新生活 (Cantonese, 1998)
  7. God Bless Lover 天佑愛人 (Cantonese, 1999)
  8. Wedding Blessing 婚禮的祝福 (Mandarin, 1999)
  9. Happiness 幸福 (Cantonese, 1999)
  10. Nothing Really Matters (Cantonese, 2000)
  11. Some Like it Hot 打得火熱 (Cantonese, 2000)
  12. 68'29' (Cantonese, 2000)[73]
  13. Shall We Dance? Shall We Talk! (Cantonese, 2001)
  14. It's Me 反正是我 (Mandarin, 2001) – Nominated for "Best Male Singer" in Golden Melody Awards, Harlem Yu was the winner
  15. The Easy Ride (Cantonese, 2001)
  16. Mixed Up (2001)
  17. Special Thanks To... (Mandarin,2002) – Won "Best Male Singer" & "Best Album of the year" in Golden Melody Awards, he is the only singer to win these two awards in the same year
  18. Five-star home 五星級的家 (Cantonese, 2002)
  19. The Line-Up (Cantonese, 2002)
  20. Black. White. Grey 黑白灰 (Mandarin, 2003) – Nominated for "Best Male Singer" in Golden Melody Awards, Sky Wu was the winner
  21. Live For Today (Cantonese, 2003)
  22. Seven 七 (Mandarin, 2003)
  23. I Had a Great Time (No release)
  24. U87 (Cantonese, Mandarin, 2005) – Recommended by Time magazine as one of the five best Asian albums worth buying
  25. How 怎麼樣 (Mandarin, 2005)
  26. Sound & Sight (2005)
  27. Great 5000 Secs Vol.1 and 2 (2005)
  28. Life Continues... (Cantonese, 2006)
  29. What's going on...? (Cantonese, 2006)
  30. My Great Age 我的最好時代 (Cantonese, 2006)
  31. Admit It 認了吧 (Mandarin, 2007) – Nominated for "Best Male Singer" in Golden Melody Awards, Gary Chaw was the winner
  32. Listen To Eason Chan 聽陳奕迅吧(Cantonese, 2007)
  33. Solidays (Cantonese, 2008)
  34. Don't Want To Let Go 不想放手 (Mandarin, 2008) – Won "Best Album of the year" & nominated for "Best Male Singer" in Golden Melody Awards, Jay Chou was the winner
  35. H³M (Cantonese, 2009)
  36. 5th Floor's Happiness 上五樓的快活 (Mandarin, English, Hokkien, 2009) – Nominated for "Best Male Singer" in Golden Melody Awards, David Tao was the winner
  37. Time Flies 時日如飛(Cantonese, 2010)
  38. Taste the Atmosphere (Cantonese, 2010)
  39. Stranger Under My Skin (Cantonese, 2011)
  40. ? (Mandarin, Cantonese, English 2011)
  41. ...3mm (Cantonese, 2012)
  42. The Key (Cantonese, 2013)
  43. Rice & Shine 米·閃(Mandarin, 2014)
  44. Getting Ready 準備中 (Cantonese, 2015)
  45. C'mon in~(Mandarin, 2017)
  46. L.O.V.E. (Cantonese, Mandarin, English, 2018)
  47. Chin Up! (Cantonese, Mandarin, 2023)

Songs

Below is a list of songs that are composed, written, arranged or produced by Eason Chan.

  1. 時代曲 (with 江港生) (from the album 陳奕迅)
  2. 那一夜有沒有說 (from the album 與我常在)
  3. 反高潮 (from the album 我的快樂時代)
  4. 同聲一哭 (duet with Anita Mui) (from the album I'm So Happy of Anita Mui)
  5. 你會不會 (from the album Special Thanks To...)
  6. 給蕭邦寫過的歌 (sung by Sammi Cheng) (from the album 愛是... of Sammi Cheng)
  7. PG家長指引 (sung by Edmond Leung) (from the album PG家長指引 of Edmond Leung)
  8. 呼吸困難 (sung by Edmond Leung) (from the album Music Is The Answer of Edmond Leung)
  9. 下週同樣時間 (再見)(from the album 打得火熱)
  10. 溫室效應 (from the album 打得火熱)
  11. 怪物 (from the album Shall We Dance? Shall We Talk)
  12. 衝口而出 (with 王雙駿) (from the album The Easy Ride)
  13. 改造人 (sung by Nicholas Tse) (from the album 幸福)
  14. 我也不會那麼做 (from the album 反正是我)
  15. 沒有你 (from the album 反正是我)
  16. 落花流水 (with Eric Kwok) (from the EP Life Continues)
  17. 大得太快 (from the EP Life Continues)
  18. 戀愛盲 (with Edmond Leung) (Sung by Edmond Leung) (from the album The Story of June of Edmond Leung)
  19. 新生活 (from the album 新生活)
  20. 2001太空漫遊 (with 陳輝陽) (from the album Shall We Dance? Shall We Talk)
  21. Namasgar你好嗎 (from the album OST 十二夜十二首)
  22. 解藥 (from the album What's Going On...?)
  23. 粵語殘片 (With C.Y. Kong) (from the album What's Going On...?)
  24. 白色球鞋 (With C.Y. Kong) (from the album 認了吧)
  25. 兄弟 (duet with Andy Lau) (from the album Listen To Eason Chan)
  26. 乜嘢啫 (from the album Listen To Eason Chan)
  27. 狂熱革命 (with Davy Chan) (from the album Listen To Eason Chan)
  28. 換季 (sung by Hacken Lee) (from the album Today Special of Hacken Lee)
  29. 沙龍 (from the album H3M, namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  30. 給你 (from the album 5/F Blissful)
  31. 習慣説 (with Eric Kwok) (from the album 3MM, namely 3 Married Men)
  32. 床頭床尾 (from the album The Key),
  33. 滴答(with CY Kong) (sung by楊幂)
  34. 春去也 (sung by William So)
  35. 人人愛 (with CY Kong)
  36. 放過你 (duet with Joey Yung)
  37. 新曲+精選
  38. 心深傷透 (with CY Kong/Davy Chan/Hardpack) (from the album What's Going On...?)
  39. 猜情尋 (with 吳國敬/孫偉明/陳永明) (from the album Live for today)
  40. 歲月如歌 (with 劉志遠/李振權) (from the album Live for today)
  41. 新歌 (with 陳光榮)(sung by Ekin Cheng)
  42. 承諾 (with Peter Kam/Carl Wong/Alan Tam/Andy Lau/<黄家强)
  43. 馬里奥派對 (with CY Kong/Davy Chan/Concord Wong) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  44. 熱島小夜曲 (with CY Kong/Davy Chan/Concord Wong/張亞東) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  45. 滑鐵盧車站 (with Tony/Steve/CY/Davy) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  46. 閃 (with CY/Davy) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  47. 演唱會 (with CY/Davy) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  48. Crying in the party (with CY/Davy) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  49. 變色龍 (with Carl Wong) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  50. 時代巨輪 (with Eric Kwok) (from the album Listen to Eason Chan)
  51. Allegro Opus 3.3am (with Gary Tong/ CY/Davy) (from the album H3M, namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  52. 還有什麽可以送給你 (with Davy/CY) (from the album H3M, namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  53. 于心有愧 (with Davy/CY/鍾達恩) (from the album H3M, namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  54. 今天只做一件事 (with Joey Tang/CY/Davy) (from the album H3M)
  55. 一個旅人 (with Pak Lui/CY/Davy) (from the album H3M namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  56. 七百年後 (with CY/Davy/Jim Lau) (from the album H3M namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  57. Life goes on (with Gary Tong/孫偉明) (from the album H3M namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  58. 太陽照常升起 (with Yin Wong/ CY/Davy) (from the album H3M namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  59. 不來也不去 (with 梁飛翔/CY/Davy) (from the album H3M namely Hyper Horrendous Hybrid Maniac)
  60. 後台 (with 梁飛翔/CY/Davy) (from the album Soliday)
  61. 重口味 (with Swing@Eric Kwok/Swing@Jerald Chan) (from the album 3MM namely 3 Married Men)
  62. 非禮 (with Eric/Jerald) (from the album 3MM namely 3 Married Men) # CLASS (with Swing) (from the album 3MM namely 3 Married Men)
  63. 碌卡 (with Swing) (from the album 3MM namely 3 Married Men)
  64. 笑死朕 (with Swing) (from the album 3MM namely 3 Married Men)
  65. 蚊 (with Swing) (from the album 3MM namely 3 Married Men)
  66. 床頭床尾 (from the album The Key)
  67. 追求 (duet with Chinese badminton athlete)
  68. 春去也 (sung by William So)
  69. 刚刚好 (sung by Miriam Yeung)
  70. 无耻 (sung by Juno Mak)
  71. 可一可再 (from the album Eason and the Duo Band)

Filmography

Chan is a notable actor, who has participated in over 40 films since his debut in 1997.

He was nominated for Best Supporting Actor in Hong Kong Film Awards in 2000 for his role in Lavender. In 2005, he was nominated for Best Actor by Hong Kong's Golden Bauhinia Awards for his work in Crazy N' The City. In 2008, he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor in Taiwan's Golden Horse Awards for his work in Trivial Matters.

In 2010, Chan participated in the romantic comedy film "Love in Space" with Aaron Kwok, Kwai Lun Mei and René Liu. In 2011, Chan participated in the film "Mr And Mrs Single" with Michelle Bai, playing a couple who met again after divorce, found themselves remarried. He voiced Po in the Cantonese version of Kungfu Panda in 2015. He also starred in a musical film "Office" with Chow Yun Fat, which was directed by Johnnie To. In 2016, he played Ma Li in Zhang Jiajia's 2016 movie See You Tomorrow, which was produced by Wong Kar-wai. He played a wasted rockstar who re-discovered his love for music after a heartbreak. In 2017, he played a school principal in the movie "Our Shining Days", and also sang the film's theme song.

In 2017, his leading role in a TV drama series My Very Short Marriage received lots of positive feedback from the professional movie critics and public.

References

  1. ↑ "Eason Chan profile". Archived from the original on 7 April 2016. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
  2. ↑ "Eason Chan profile".
  3. ↑ Fur Elise
  4. ↑ I Have Nothing At All
  5. ↑ When the Saints Go Marching In
  6. ↑ Toiling Life in Wind and Rain
  7. ↑ 陳奕迅 － 不良嗜好
  8. ↑ "Eason Chan's liberal persistence". Hong Kong Metro Daily. 6 June 2014.
  9. ↑ "Eason Chan is simply "god of song"". Net Ease. 26 April 2010.
  10. ↑ "Time Out Hong Kong – stories, interviews and guides about Hong Kong – Eason Chan". Time Out. Archived from the original on 22 May 2013. Retrieved 12 October 2012.
  11. ↑ "Top 20 Chinese celebrities in 2013". 27 April 2013.
  12. ↑ "China's Top 10 Celebrities". Forbes. 23 April 2013.
  13. ↑ "BTS and Taylor Swift beaten as Spotify's most-streamed artist in Hong Kong by Canto-pop star Eason Chan". 2 December 2020. Archived from the original on 11 February 2021. Retrieved 11 February 2021.
  14. ↑ 劉傳謙 (2 December 2021). "Spotify 2021年最高串流量歌手 陳奕迅挫BTS林家謙連續六年登頂". 香港01 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  15. ↑ Murtagh-Hopkins, James (3 November 2023). "UNIVERSAL MUSIC GROUP EXTENDS PARTNERSHIP WITH CHINESE POP MEGASTAR EASON CHAN". UMG. Retrieved 2 December 2023.
  16. ↑ 美通社 (8 December 2023). "2023 Spotify Wrapped: How the world listened to Mandopop this year". 新浪香港. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  17. ↑ Garger, Ilya (5 September 2005). "Music: Five Asian Albums Worth Buying". Time. Archived from the original on 25 August 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
  18. ↑ "金曲獎第29屆得獎名單即時報 – 中央社 CNA". 23 June 2018. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
  19. ↑ "Louis Koo is 2014's highest-earning celebrity". Yahoo! News Asia. 29 December 2014. Archived from the original on 30 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
  20. ↑ Watson, Rana Wehbe. "Forbes Asia's 100 Digital Stars". Forbes. Archived from the original on 3 January 2024. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  21. ↑ "Eason Chan gets honorary degree at Kingston University – China.org.cn". www.china.org.cn. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
  22. ↑ "Cantopop mega star Eason Chan to receive honorary degree from Kingston University". Surrey Comet. 18 January 2014. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
  23. ↑ 庄春雷. "Here comes 'god of song' Eason Chan". www.szdaily.com. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
  24. 1 2 "Cantopop superstar Eason Chan takes to the stage to receive honorary degree from Kingston University". Kingston University. 24 January 2014.
  25. ↑ "Seeing music as a career for life". E Buzz. Archived from the original on 12 March 2008. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  26. ↑ "A breath of fresh air in HK music scene". Day & Night. Archived from the original on 14 March 2008. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  27. ↑ "Little Barbaric King in the Hong Kong music scene". E Buzz. Archived from the original on 11 March 2008. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  28. ↑ "Eason Chan wins ultimate music awards". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 14 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  29. ↑ "Eason Chan crowned "Entertainer of the Year" by media". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  30. ↑ "The 13th Chinese Music Awards held". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 9 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  31. ↑ "Chan, Yung "Most Popular Singers" Anew". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 7 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  32. ↑ Garger, Ilya; Perry, Alex; Shum, Keane; Tedjasukmana, Jason (5 September 2005). "Five Asian Albums Worth Buying". Time. Archived from the original on 12 September 2012. Retrieved 5 September 2005.
  33. ↑ "Eason Chan's U87 – Best selling album of 2005". Sina.com.hk. Archived from the original on 15 October 2007. Retrieved 31 December 2005.
  34. ↑ "IFPI Hong Kong". IFPIHK. Archived from the original on 15 October 2007. Retrieved 20 February 2008.
  35. ↑ "Eason Chan Rules TVB Music Awards". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 10 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  36. ↑ "Eason Chan wins TVB8 golden hits award". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  37. ↑ "China Beat featuring Eason Chan". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  38. ↑ "Eason Chan on his way to becoming the next God of Songs 陈奕迅追平张学友朝歌神之路迈". CCTV.com (in Chinese). music.cctv.com. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  39. ↑ "Eason Chan-"I don't want to be just the successor of Jacky Cheung" 陈奕迅：不想只做"歌神"接班人". NewsTimes (in Chinese). web.xwwb.com. Archived from the original on 26 September 2008. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  40. ↑ "Eason Chan have fun in Shanghai 与王志文意外合唱《淘汰》 陈奕迅跳探戈玩倒立". SOHU.com (in Chinese). music.yule.sohu.com. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  41. ↑ "Eason Chan release brand new album on February 22". Asia Pacific Arts. 15 February 2011.
  42. ↑ "Eason Chan's album ? will be released on November 9". Asia Pacific Arts. 8 November 2011. Archived from the original on 26 October 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2011.
  43. ↑ 江巍. "Popular animation theme song inspires kids across nation". www.chinadaily.com.cn. Retrieved 2 December 2023.
  44. ↑ Murtagh-Hopkins, James (3 November 2023). "UNIVERSAL MUSIC GROUP EXTENDS PARTNERSHIP WITH CHINESE POP MEGASTAR EASON CHAN". UMG. Retrieved 3 December 2023.
  45. ↑ "Eason Chan Moves on Stage". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 16 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  46. ↑ "Worth his weight in Gold". Taipei Times. February 2008. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  47. ↑ "Eason "Moving on Stage" against Rainstorm". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 17 July 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  48. ↑ "Eason Chan Greets Shanghai". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  49. ↑ "Eason Chan's Moving on Stage 8". SOHU.com (in Chinese). music.yule.sohu.com. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  50. ↑ "Eason Chan's Concert Tour in the US". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 10 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  51. ↑ Archived 2 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  52. ↑ "Eason Chan opens concert in London". Oriental Daily. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
  53. ↑ "Faye Wong makes her first guest appearance at Eason Chan's concert". Asia Pacific Arts. 4 October 2011.
  54. ↑ "Duo Eason Chan Comes To The O2 Monday 23 April 2012". Theo2.co.uk. 23 April 2012. Archived from the original on 3 September 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
  55. ↑ "Hong Kong pop star Eason Chan massive hit at 02". London: Telegraph. 24 April 2012. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
  56. ↑ "Eason Chan's Sellout Performance Of Duo At The O2". Lemaitreevents.com. 26 May 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
  57. ↑ "陳奕迅開國語新碟騷 不忘力撐廣東歌：無嘢好得過係屋企唱歌 – 明周娛樂". 明周娛樂. 12 October 2017. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
  58. ↑ "easonchan.net – easonchan.net" (in Traditional Chinese). Retrieved 6 December 2023.
  59. ↑ "Eason Chan concerts cancelled over safety worries – RTHK". news.rthk.hk. Retrieved 8 September 2020.
  60. ↑ "SF's Chase Center To Host First Asian Headliner, Eason Chan". The San Francisco Standard. 6 July 2023. Retrieved 2 December 2023.
  61. ↑ "Eason Chan becomes ORBIS Ambassador advocating for people with visual impairment 陳奕迅化身愛心指揮家 為失明人士傳愛火(圖)" (in Chinese). cri.cn. Retrieved 21 May 2008.
  62. ↑ "Shanghai "Live Earth" Show Features Chinese Flavor". english.cri.cn. Archived from the original on 14 July 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2008.
  63. ↑ "Hong Kong singer Eason Chan performs charity concert in empty stadium". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
  64. ↑ "陈奕迅失足跌下舞台 敏感部位受伤不轻(附图)". ent.sina.com.cn. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  65. ↑ Hilary Tsui Reveals How She Keeps 18-Year Relationship with Eason Chan Fresh, 11 November 2014
  66. ↑ Kamarudin (10 December 2012). "Eason Chan and Hilary Tsui denies all rumours". Yahoo! News. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  67. ↑ "Eason Chan surprises fans with bipolar confession". my.entertainment.yahoo.com. 4 August 2013. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
  68. ↑ ""Shall We Talk" initiative launches to promote mental health (with photo)". www.info.gov.hk. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
  69. 1 2 3 Tsang, Emily; Westbrook, Laura (26 March 2021). "Fans slam Canto-pop star Eason Chan for cutting ties with Adidas amid Xinjiang cotton row". South China Morning Post.
  70. 1 2 3 Grundy, Tom (25 March 2021). "Hong Kong Cantopop singer Eason Chan cuts ties with Adidas after brands reject Xinjiang 'forced labour'". Hong Kong Free Press.
  71. ↑ Yan, Lim Ruey (26 March 2021). "Over 40 celebrities end ties with fashion companies over Xinjiang cotton allegations". The Straits Times.
  72. ↑ "Chinese Stars Dump Nike, Adidas and H&M as Beijing Attacks Western Fashion Brands Over Xinjiang". The Hollywood Reporter. Associated Press. 25 March 2021.
  73. ↑ "神經研究所 – Eason International Fan Club Official Site". Easonchan.net. Archived from the original on 2 June 2012. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
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