One of Teresa Teng's hottest songs is "Sweet Honey".
"Sweet Honey" is taken from an Indonesian folk song, with lyrics by Zhuang Nu. The song "Sweet Honey" sounds sweet and beautiful, and actually sums up Teresa Teng's sweet but not greasy singing style to a certain extent.
"Sweet Honey" combines the traditional aesthetics of Eastern women with the modern flavor of Western women. Although the song's score is an Indonesian ballad, an oriental flavor is heard in Teresa Teng's dimpled vocals. The upbeat, light tune and easy-to-understand lyrics, along with Teresa Teng's sweet, honeyed vocals have become a timeless classic.
Produced by Hong Kong's PolyGram, the song was first included in Teresa Teng's solo album "An Unforgettable Day" by Taiwan's Glorious Forest Records, and was released on September 20, 1979 in Taiwan and other places as an agent. Subsequently, Hong Kong PolyGram included the song in Teresa Teng's album of the same name "Sweet Honey", which was released on November 15, 1979 in Hong Kong and other places.
Acting experience of Teresa Teng:
In 1967, Teresa Teng began her singing career with the release of her debut solo album, Songs of Teresa Teng - Fengyang Flower Drums, and in 1969, she rose to fame in Taiwan with the singing of the theme song of the same name for the first Taiwanese serialized TV drama, Jing Jing.
The 1970s saw the release of the song "A Thousand Words, a Thousand Words", which was released by PolyGram in Hong Kong on November 15, 1979, in Hong Kong. In the early 1970s, she opened up the Hong Kong and Southeast Asian record market with works such as "A Thousand Words" and "Sea Rhythm".
In 1974, she won the "New Artist Award" at the Japan Record Awards for her Japanese-language song "Empty Harbor," which established her career in Japan, and in 1976, she held her first solo concert at Hong Kong's Lee Theatre, and in 1980, she was selected as Taiwan's first Best Female Singer at the Golden Bell Awards.
In the early 1980s, she was invited to perform at Lincoln Center, the Los Angeles Music Center, and Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, etc. In 1983, she held her first concert tour for Chinese singers, and then ended her commercial performances.