![]() | This article may require copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone, or spelling.(April 2024) |
Myself | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 13 August 2010 | |||
Genre | Pop | |||
Length | 39:02 | |||
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Producer |
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Jolin Tsai chronology | ||||
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Alternative cover | ||||
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Singles from Myself | ||||
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Myself is the eleventh studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on 13 August 2010,by Warner and Mars. [1] Produced by Andrew Chen,Adia,and Paula Ma,Myself is primarily a pop and dance record. [2] It was subject to mixed reviews from music critics;reviewers praised the album's dance-pop musical styles while others criticized the production of several of the tracks. [3] [4] Commercially,the album sold more than 65,000 copies in Taiwan and was the fourth best-selling album in the country during 2010. [5]
The music video of "Honey Trap" received a Golden Melody Award nomination for Best Music Video. [6] To further promote the album,Tsai embarked on her third concert tour,the Myself World Tour,on 24 December 2010 at Taipei Arena in Taipei,Taiwan. The tour concluded on 13 April 2013 at the Kaohsiung Arena in Kaohsiung,Taiwan. [7]
On 27 March 2009,Tsai released her tenth studio album, Butterfly . It sold more than 1 million copies in Asia. In Taiwan,it sold more than 190,000 in Taiwan, [8] becoming the year's highest-selling album. [9] On 15 October 2009,Tsai founded her own entertainment company Eternal with her manager Ke Fu-hung to manage Tsai's day-to-day business affairs and coordinate the production and enforcement of copyright for Tsai's own sound recordings and concerts. [10]
On 16 March 2010,it was reported that her new album would be released in July 2010,and Sam Chen,the president of Warner Music Greater China,said:"The album will have many international collaborations,with a budget of more than NT$50 million." [11] On 14 June 2010,Tsai released "Take Immediate Action" through China Mobile's Migu Music. [12] On 12 July 2010,Tsai attended a press conference for China's Got Talent and played a song on the show,which was later included on the album as "Black-Haired Beautiful Girl". [13]
"Honey Trap" is a house music track with a bass beat,synth timbre,and provocative lyrics. [14] The interlude "Missed Call" opens with the melody of "Honey Trap" and is followed by an intercepted message after the disconnection of the destination phone. It turns from the confident attitude of "Honey Trap" to the plight of love. [15] "Love Player" is a mid-tempo Eurodance love song,with the lyrics depicting a "player" two-timing a girl. [16] This style of music had not been attempted by Tsai before,and she said:"In fact,I have always wanted to do different love songs,no longer ballads,but slow songs with rhythm. I have been thinking about it for many years,so when I listened to the demo of this song,I was very excited. Fortunately,the label also supported me." [16] The interlude "Secret Talk" opens with voice message recorded by Tsai,with a group of friends on the other end of the line. Tsai said:"The interlude follows 'Love Player',and it is about a woman who shuts herself up at home after broke up,and her friends urge her to come out." [17] The next song,"Party Star",uses the simulated sound of a police inspection. [18] . The interlude "Let's Start the Dance" pays tribute to vogue dancer predecessors. Tsai said that she saw some photos of drag queens in Benny Ninja's photo album,she added:"He detailed the history of vogue,because most of the vogue dancers in foreign countries are drag queens,so most of names I called in the interlude are famous drag queens." [18] "Black-Haired Beautiful Girl" is based on the concept of oriental black hair,and it describes the inner and outer beauty of oriental women. [18] It was influenced by disco music,and it portrays a feminist attitude. [19]
"Nothing Left to Say" merges urban pop with soft rock,and piano timbre also complements the R&B beat. [20] Tsai said:"The song merged R&B with rock,so we didn't design too much sound shift,because the most iconic feature of R&B is sound shift,but we added rock,its lyrics and music arrangement are to let people express emotions,not to make a fuss about an imaginary illness or to sing with tenderness." [21] The interlude "L'amour est parti" is a dialogue in French of a break up between two lovers,and it connects the preceding song and the following song. [17] Tsai said:"I studied French during my break and wanted to put the language on the album,hoping to present the feeling of old movies,like those played on the black-and-white television." [17] The lyrics of "Real Hurt" are take a "small wound" as the starting point,describing the toughness and fragility of love. [22] The song is a ballad,featuring string and piano melodies,and describing the feeling of a break-up. [23] "Macho Babe" describes the independence and courage of modern women. Tsai said:"Modern women don't need to please men to reflect their own value. The idea of 'Macho Babe' is not against men,but mainly to reflect women's personality,especially their independence and autonomy." [24] "Butterflies in My Stomach" was influenced by exotic music elements,and it depicts the ambiguity[ clarification needed ] between men and women. [25] "Let's Break Up" explores sadness and depression. [15] The interlude "I Love You Too" reflects that Tsai misses the most innocent moments of love. [15] "Take Immediate Action" is a love song. [26]
On 7 July 2010,Tsai revealed that the album's title would be "Vogue",and she said:"This is the most participated album since my debut,it reveals the most honest self,so I'm really looking forward to it. It is arguably the most exciting album I've ever made",adding that:"To me,vogue represents an attitude,a spirit,and a confidence,not only beautiful appearance or luxurious clothes,in my mind,vogue represents a life attitude and real self." [27] On 14 July 2010,Warner announced that the album's title had changed to "Vogueing",and Tsai described that it was inspired by the dance of vogue and emphasizes the present continuous tense. [28] On 21 August 2010,the album's title changed to "Myself",and Tsai said:"I have spent a lot from the beginning,and it is the most dedicated album over the years,from lyrics and music to interludes,and to costumes and music videos,as long as I have any good ideas I will report to my label,and then invite professionals to provide more advice,so it is called 'Myself'." [29]
The album has a standard and a pre-order edition,and the cover art on both are different. [30] The standard edition's cover art features Tsai wearing a white petal shoulder pads with a blonde short wig,and the pre-order edition's cover art features Tsai wearing a black ripped tank top with windproof goggles. [30] Tsai said:"This time I want to do a lot of different things,I actually want to show a more healthy sex appeal. When I tried to put on the blonde wig,I thought it looks cool and futuristic." [29]
On 15 July 2010,Warner announced that the album would be available for pre-order on 20 July 2010 and would be released on 3 August 2010. [31] On 21 July 2010,Warner announced that the pre-order date would postpone to 22 July 2010 and the release date would be postponed to 10 August 2010. [32] On 9 August 2010,Warner announced that the release date would be further postponed to 13 August 2010. [33] The album includes eight dance songs,two ballads,and five interludes. [34] Tsai said:
"I have never tried to include a lot of dance songs on the album,though everyone remembers my music style is mainly dance-pop,foreign artists such as South Korean artists also love dance music. Maybe a lot of people go to karaoke box to sing ballads,but they may often prefer to listen to dance music in leisure time,so this time I suggested to my label this concept album should be based on the concept of party,to make everyone happy,so it should be based on dance songs. Moreover,adding five interludes is something I've never done before,but I have heard such idea had been used in Western artists' albums before,so I want to see if I can also put the idea in Mandarin albums,especially dance-pop albums." [35]
On 13 August 2010,Tsai held a press conference for the album in Beijing,China. [36] On 25 August 2010,Tsai held a press conference in Taipei,Taiwan and announced that the album peaked at number one on the weekly album sales charts of Five Music,G-Music,and Pok'elai in Taiwan. [37] On 29 October 2010,Tsai released the deluxe celebration edition of the album,and it additionally includes six remixes,six music videos,and one video of behind-the-scenes footage. [38] On 12 November 2010,it was reported that it had sold more than 65,000 copies in Taiwan,becoming the year's highest-selling album by a female artist and the year's fourth highest-selling album overall in the country. [5] On 28 December 2010,Tsai released the LP edition of the album. [39]
On 31 July 2010,Tsai attended the Taiwanese television show Super King to perform "Honey Trap". [40] On 12 August 2010,she attended the Taiwanese television show Power Sunday to perform "Honey Trap". [41] On 27 August 2010,she attended the Taiwanese television show One Million Star to perform "Honey Trap". [42] On 2 September 2010,she attended the Chinese television show Singing &Dancing to perform "Honey Trap","Love Player",and "Real Hurt". [43] On 4 September 2010,she attended the Chinese television show We Are Family to perform "Honey Trap" and "Take Immediate Action". [44] On 22 September 2010,she performed "Honey Trap" at the 2010 CCTV Mid-Autumn Festival Gala. [45] On the same date,she attended the Chinese television show Happy! to perform "Honey Trap","Take Immediate Action",and "Real Hurt". [46]
On 24 September 2010,she attended the Chinese television show Day Day Up to perform "Honey Trap" and "Real Hurt". [47] On 10 October 2010,she attended the grand final of China's Got Talent to perform "Black-Haired Beautiful Girl". [48] On 31 December 2010,she performed "Honey Trap" and "Real Hurt" at the Open Your Dream New Year's Eve Concert in Kaohsiung,Taiwan. [49] On the same date,she performed "Honey Trap" and "Take Immediate Action" at the E-Da World New Year's Eve Concert in Kaohsiung,Taiwan. [50] On 9 April 2011,she performed "Honey Trap" at the 1st Global Chinese Golden Chart Awards. [51] On 24 April 2011,she performed "Honey Trap" at the 2011 Music Radio China Top Chart Awards. Since then,Tsai has attended a series of events where she has performed songs from the album. [52]
On 14 July 2010,Tsai released the single,"Honey Trap". [53] On 27 July 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Honey Trap",which was directed by Cha Eun Taek with a budget of NT$10 million. [54] Tsai also performed vogue in the music video,and she said:"In fact,I have always watched some performers voguing,when I first listened to the demo of 'Honey Trap',I wanted to perform vogue,so I asked my choreographer to help me find a vogue dance teacher,and then he found the instructor of America's Next Top Model to teach me. The teacher told me the origin of vogue. He not only taught me the dance moves,but also taught me the meaning behind,which is to have confidence and attitude." [29] The song also pays tribute to Madonna,and she said:"When you think of vogue,you think of Madonna's classic song "Vogue". I have always admired Madonna. She keeps changing her image to make all her fans feel that she works hard,which is a great inspiration for me." [55]
On 20 October 2010,Tsai released the second single,"Honey Trap (Dance with Me remix)",and it includes the track "Macho Babe (Cheerleading remix)". The remix version of "Honey Trap" was remixed by George Leung,and remix version of "Macho Babe" was remixed by DJ Oscar. [56] In January 2011,"Honey Trap","Nothing Left to Say",and "Love Player" reached number one,number 20,and number 55 on the 2010 Hit FM Top 100 Singles of the Year chart,respectively. [57] [58]
On 8 August 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Love Player",which was directed by Marlboro Lai. [59] Tsai provided several ideas for the music video,including the story's script and the color tone. [60] The music video describes a player two-timing a girl,and the girl dances to relieve her negative feelings. [61] Tsai said:"The lyrics of the song are about meeting a love player,so I told the director that we should stop talking about how a boy get rid of a girl,or a girl always cry. The song is a little bit mysterious and sexy,so I hope the director can show even though the boy made the girl heartbreak,the girl still has to live a good life and show her confidence. So in the video I took off clothes alone at home,did a little sexy dance moves,and the mosaic is just a little trick." [29]
On 19 August 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Nothing Left to Say",which was directed by Bill Chia. [62] It depicts the feeling of helplessness after lovers break up. [63] On 1 September 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Butterflies in My Stomach",which was directed by Marlboro Lai. [64] There is no special story in the music video,Tsai only danced to interpret the song. [65] On 7 September 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Take Immediate Action",which was directed by Marlboro Lai and was based on the concept of a party with friends. [66] On 9 September 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Real Hurt",which was directed by Sam Hu,and it describes the girl's loneliness after broke up. [67] On 1 November 2010,Tsai released the music video of "Black-Haired Beautiful Girl",which was directed by Kuang Sheng. [68]
On 26 August 2010, Tsai revealed that she would embark on a new concert tour around Christmas of that year. [69] On 15 November 2010, Tsai held a press conference in Taipei for her concert tour Myself World Tour, she announced that the tour would embark on 24 December 2010 at Taipei Arena in Taipei, Taiwan and it would be based on the concept of a party, and she invited Benny Ninja to be the special guest. [70] [71] It concluded on 13 April 2013 at Kaohsiung Arena in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. [7] Comprising 35 shows, it grossed NT$1.5 billion and played in front of 600,000 people from 31 cities in Asia, Europe, and Oceania. [72] On 19 October 2013, Tsai released the live video album, Myself World Tour , which documented the Taipei dates of the tour on 22–23 December 2012 at Taipei Arena. [73]
Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Freshmusic | 7/10 [74] |
Tencent | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
The album received mixed reviews from music critics. Writing for NetEase, Xiong Ziang called it a "clear, well-made Chinese dance-pop album." [76] Wang Shuo commented: "Tsai didn't blindly pursue fashion, but adopted dance-rock, which seems to be more in line with contemporary people's appreciation of dance music." [77] Sanshi Yisheng gave the album 3 out of 5 stars, and commented: "Even though there is still room of improvement for most songs, the dance-oriented singer had done enough in terms of the integrity and consistency of the album." [78] Liang Xiaohui wrote: "Looking at the album as a whole, it intended to become Tsai's new milestone. Although it is conservative and imperfect, we have to admit the album is still her another successful attempt", adding that: "Perhaps, in the future, when we look back on C-pop diva of the early 21st century, the name that first comes to our mind would be Jolin Tsai rather than others, just like when we look back on the second half of the 20th century, we can never avoid the sparkling name of Madonna." [79]
Writing for Sina, Eric commented: "The music direction of this album is mature compared to her previous works, giving full play to her dancing talent, heading for 'dance-pop queen'", adding that: "Looking at the whole album, Tsai once again shows her amazing sincerity, no matter the dance or music, it can be said is elaborate, in order to complement the concept album, they also offer a big budget for the visuals." [80] Liu Shuiji wrote: "This time Tsai worked very attentively, the overall vocal performance is stable, the album has an average quality and a good consistency, the music arrangement is also a highlight, but the album's concept is too gimmicky, it doesn't reflect her actual inner thoughts, perhaps it is just the imbalance between commerciality and musicality, it will be a problem that continues to trouble her." [76] Lin Juli of NetEase commented: "The inadequacy is not the conception, but the music itself."
Writing for Tencent, Lan Hudie rated the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, reasoning that: "Although it has diverse styles and well-made production, the album lacks of her impression left on the audience originally." [81] Lao You gave the album 3.2 out of 5 stars, and commented: "The well-made music arrangement directly exposes the dryness of melody. This is the first time that no tracks on Tsai's album has potential to be popular. After listened to the whole album, besides its music arrangement, there is no memory points, and it is undoubtedly fatal." [82] Shuwa gave the album 3.8 out of 5 stars, reasoning that: "The difference between the actual content and what they asserted is big, and it exposes Tsai's awkwardness and entanglement on music." [83] Shui Shui rated the album 3.8 out of 5 stars, and commented: "There's nothing special about the five Interludes, and those make people have a feeling that they were added deliberately." [84]
On 15 January 2011, "Love Player" won a Baidu Hot Point Award for Top 10 Songs (Hong Kong/Taiwan). [85] On 16 January 2011, Tsai won a KKBox Music Award for Top 10 Singers. [86] On 21 January 2011, Tsai won a China Original Music Pop Chart Award for Best Female Singer (Taiwan). [87] On 2 February 2011, Tsai won Top 10 Female Singers at the 2011 Super Star [88] On 16 March 2011, Tsai won My Astro Music Awards for Top Female Singer (Overseas) and Presenter Female Singer (Overseas), "Honey Trap" won Top Dance Song and Top 20 Songs, and "Love Player" won Top 20 Songs. [89] On 9 April 2011, Tsai won Global Chinese Golden Chart Awards for Favorite Female Singer and DJ Favorite Artist, and "Honey Trap" won for Top 20 Songs and Hit FM Top 100 Number One Song. [90]
On 24 April 2011, Tsai won a Music Radio China Top Chart Award for Favorite Singer (Hong Kong/Taiwan), and "Honey Trap" won Top Played Radio Song and Top Songs (Hong Kong/Taiwan). [91] On 13 May 2011, the music video of "Honey Trap" earned a Golden Melody Award nomination for Best Music Video. [6] On 24 June 2011, she won a Migu Music Award for Most Searched Female Singer. [92] On 17 August 2011, she won a Top 10 Stars Award for Top 10 Stars. [93] On 14 December 2011, she won a Yahoo Asia Buzz Award for Favorite Female Singer. [94] On 22 December 2011, she won an Apple Daily Music Award for Best Female Singer. [95]
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Producer(s) | Length |
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1. | "Honey Trap" (美人計) |
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| Andrew Chen | 3:34 |
2. | "Missed Call" (interlude) | Andrew Chen | 0:28 | ||
3. | "Love Player" (玩愛之徒) | Gino Chen |
| Andrew Chen | 3:26 |
4. | "Secret Talk" (interlude) | Andrew Chen | 0:26 | ||
5. | "Party Star" (派大星) | Matthew Yen |
| Andrew Chen | 3:53 |
6. | "Let's Start the Dance" (interlude) |
| 0:45 | ||
7. | "Black-Haired Beautiful Girl" (黑髮尤物) | Matthew Yen |
| Adia | 3:23 |
8. | "Nothing Left to Say" (無言以對) | Neoh Kim Hin | Ooi Teng Fong | Andrew Chen | 3:46 |
9. | "L'amour est parti" (interlude) | Andrew Chen | 0:27 | ||
10. | "Real Hurt" (小傷口) | David Ke | Jackey Yow | Paula Ma | 4:28 |
11. | "Macho Babe" (娘子漢) | Luke Tsui | Jo Hyun-chul | Adia | 3:20 |
12. | "Butterflies in My Stomach" (七上八下) |
| Andrew Chen | Andrew Chen | 3:31 |
13. | "Let's Break Up" (解散愛) | David Ke | Tan Vui Chuan | Adia | 4:09 |
14. | "I Love You Too" (interlude) | Andrew Chen | 0:08 | ||
15. | "Take Immediate Action" (即時生效) | Neoh Kim Hin | Ooi Teng Fong | Adia | 3:18 |
Total length: | 39:02 |
No. | Title | Remixer(s) | Length |
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1. | "Honey Trap" (Dance with Me remix) | George Leong | 6:36 |
2. | "Butterflies in My Stomach" (Heart Beating remix) | DJ George Leong | 6:00 |
3. | "Macho Babe" (Cheerleading remix) | DJ Oscar | 4:27 |
4. | "Love Player" (I Know You remix) | Andrew Chen | 6:17 |
5. | "Party Star" (Don't Stop remix) | DJ M@rio | 6:36 |
6. | "Myself 5 in 1 mashup remix" | DJ Oscar | 6:30 |
Total length: | 36:26 |
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Honey Trap" (music video) | 3:40 |
2. | "Love Player" (music video) | 3:56 |
3. | "Nothing Left to Say" (music video) | 4:05 |
4. | "Butterflies in My Stomach" (music video) | 3:30 |
5. | "Take Immediate Action" (music video) | 3:29 |
6. | "Real Hurt" (music video) | 4:30 |
Total length: | 23:10 |
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | "Myself Behind-the-Scenes Documentary" | 39:30 |
Total length: | 39:30 |
Region | Date | Format(s) | Edition(s) | Distributor |
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Various | 13 August 2010 | Standard | Mars | |
29 October 2010 | Deluxe | |||
China | 13 August 2010 | CD |
| Starsing |
29 October 2010 | 2CD+2DVD | Deluxe | ||
Malaysia | 13 August 2010 | CD | Standard | Warner |
21 June 2011 | 3CD+3DVD | Tour | ||
Taiwan | 13 August 2010 | CD |
| |
29 October 2010 | 2CD+2DVD | Deluxe | ||
28 December 2010 | CD+LP | Limited |
J-Game is the seventh studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on April 25, 2005, by Sony BMG. Produced by Jamie Hsueh, Jack Chou, Bing Wang, and Adia, it incorporates elements of pop, hip-hop, electronic, old school, disco, and Chinese style.
Dancing Diva is the eighth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on May 12, 2006, by EMI and Mars. Produced by Adia, Paul Lee, Peter Lee, Paula Ma, Yuri Chan, and Stanley Huang, Dancing Diva is primarily a pop and electronic record. It was well received by music critics, who praised its diversity and musical production. The album has been regarded by several media publications for establishing Tsai's reputation as a representative dance-pop artist in the Chinese music scene.
Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai has released 15 studio albums, five live albums, and 11 compilation albums. After emerged champion at an MTV Mandarin-produced television singing competition show in 1998, she released her debut studio album, 1019 (1999), and it sold more than 450,000 copies in Taiwan. In the following year, she released her second studio album, Don't Stop, it sold more than 500,000 copies in Taiwan, and it became the year's sixth highest-selling album in the country. Her third studio album, Show Your Love, was released by the end of the same year, it sold more than 280,000 copies in Taiwan, and it became the eleventh highest-selling album of 2001 in the country. Her fourth studio album, Lucky Number (2001), sold more than 150,000 copies in Taiwan, and it became the year's nineteenth highest-selling album in the country.
Agent J is the ninth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on September 21, 2007, by EMI and Mars.
Love Exercise is a cover album of Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on October 31, 2008, by Gold Typhoon and Mars. It contains covers of 10 English classic songs, and it released alongside her book publication under the same title. Tsai collaborated with various producers on the album, including Paula Ma, Peter Lee, Jim Lee, Daniel Bi, Paul Lee, and Adia.
J-Top is a greatest hits album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on May 5, 2006, by Sony BMG. It contains 20 songs and four music videos previously released by Sony, one documentary film, one remixed medley, and two previously unreleased songs. It sold more than 100,000 copies in Taiwan, becoming the year's fifth highest-selling album overall in the country.
Butterfly is the tenth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on March 27, 2009, by Warner and Mars. Tsai worked on the album with various producers, including Adia, Paul Lee, Peter Lee, and Paula Ma. It was poorly received by music critics, who commented that the tracks were popular but lacked surprise, sincerity, and breakthrough.
Castle is the sixth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on February 27, 2004, by Sony. Produced by Bing Wang, Peter Lee, Jay Chou, Jamie Hsueh, Huang Yi, and G-Power, it incorporated genres of pop, hip-hop, Latin, chanson, heavy metal, and Britpop. It was well received by music critics, who commented that it consolidated Tsai's successful development trend in the Chinese music scene.
Muse is the twelfth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on September 14, 2012, by Warner and Mars. Produced by Michael Lin, Peggy Hsu, JJ Lin, and Tanya Chua, Muse is a pop record spanning both mainstream and indie music styles. Music videos were produced for nearly all the tracks on the record, including for the single "The Great Artist".
Dancing Forever is a compilation album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on September 29, 2006, by EMI and Mars. It contains seven new songs, six remixes, and one video that chronicled the Pulchritude Concert at Kaohsiung Cultural Center in Kaohsiung, Taiwan on July 1, 2006. The track, "Marry Me Today", won a Golden Melody Award for Song of the Year.
Jeneration is a greatest hits album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on February 27, 2009, by Gold Typhoon and Mars. It contains her 27 songs previously released by EMI and three previously unreleased songs.
J9 is a compilation album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on November 12, 2004, by Sony. It contains two new songs and nine remixes of songs previously released by Sony.
J1 Live Concert is a live video album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on September 23, 2005, by Sony BMG. It chronicled the J1 World Tour at Chungshan Soccer Stadium in Taipei, Taiwan on November 20, 2004. It also contains one new song, "Paradise". In Taiwan, it topped the weekly video album sales chart of G-Music for 12 consecutive weeks, and it topped the video album sales chart of Five Music.
Myself World Tour is a live video album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on October 19, 2013, by Warner and Mars. It chronicled the Taipei dates of the Myself World Tour from December 22 to 23, 2012 and one music video.
Final Wonderland is a greatest hits album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on September 19, 2007, by Sony BMG. It contains 40 songs and 22 music videos previously released by Sony, and two remixed medleys.
Favorite is a compilation album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on November 3, 2006, by Sony BMG. It contains 15 remixes of her songs previously released by Sony, three soundtrack songs from Why Me, Sweetie?! (2003), and a live medley.
Ultimate is a greatest hits album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It was released on August 28, 2012, by Sony. It includes 30 songs and 10 music videos previously released by Universal and Sony.
Myself World Tour was the third concert tour by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai. It started on December 24, 2010, in Taipei, Taiwan at Taipei Arena and continued throughout Asia, Europe, and Oceania before concluding on April 13, 2013, in Kaohsiung, Taiwan at Kaohsiung Arena. It grossed NT$1.5 billion from 35 shows and 600,000 attendance.
"Dancing Diva" is a song by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai from her eighth studio album, Dancing Diva (2006). The song was written by Miriam Nervo, Olivia Nervo, Greg Kurstin, and Issac Chen, and it was produced by Adia. It was released as the lead single from the album on April 26, 2006, by EMI and Mars.