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Yuki Hsu - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yuki Hsu

Born

Hsu Huai-yu

3 March 1979 (age 45)

Taipei, Taiwan

Occupation(s)

Singer, actress

Years active

1998–2002;
2007–present

Chinese name

徐懷鈺

徐怀钰

Hsü² Huai²-yü⁴

Xú Huáiyù

Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Xú Huáiyù
Bopomofo	ㄒㄩˊ ㄏㄨㄞˊ ㄩˋ
Wade–Giles	Hsü² Huai²-yü⁴

Musical career

Genres

Pop

Instrument

Vocals

Yuki Hsu (born 3 March 1979) is a Taiwanese singer and actress. She is perhaps best known for her series of hits in Taiwan between 1998 and 2001. Most of her songs in her early career are upbeat, catchy, melodic dance tracks, often with youthful themes or lyrics. Some of her well-known songs include "Ding Dong" (a cover of Danish singer Tiggy's hit "Ring A Ling"), "Who's Bad" (a cover of Dr Bombay's "Calcutta (Taxi Taxi Taxi)"), and a remake of the '90s techno track "Dub-i-Dub". In 1999 she collaborated with South Korean rapper Yoo Seung Jun on the duet "Can't Wait". She is also noted for the flamboyant and outlandish hairdos she sported in many of her early music videos.

In 2001, Hsu temporarily ceased her singing career and turned to acting. In 2007, she returned to the music scene with the album Bad Girl.

On 25 May 2018, Yuki Hsu held the concert, Only for Meeting You (只為「鈺」見你), at Taipei International Convention Center, celebrating her 20 years of singing career.^[1]

Personal life

Hsu faded into obscurity in the aftermath of a legal quagmire involving contract breaches and negative press covers. The court charged her with NT$2 million in damages and legal fines, and her mother borrowed money to help them get by.^[2] ^[3]

In 2010, she took on a job as an unpaid paralegal assistant so that she can study legal matters to prepare herself for her legal challenges.^[3]

In 2011 Hsu claims that her former manager, Wu Zu Wang, of Dragon Imperium International Film Production Corp, texted inappropriate messages to her. She states that she has a backlog of such messages.^{[citation needed]}

Hsu was sued for a breach of contract when she failed to show up for a concert and made unauthorized public appearances on Taiwanese broadcasts.^[4]^[5]