Wan Kwong
| Wan Kwong | |
|---|---|
| Chinese name | 尹光 |
| Pinyin | Yǐn Guāng (Mandarin) |
| Jyutping | Wan5 Gwong1 (Cantonese) |
| Born |
1947 (age 70–71) Saigon, Vietnam |
| Residence | Hong Kong |
| Origin |
Hong Kong Vietnam |
| Occupation | Cantonese opera singer, actor |
| Years active | 1960s - present |
Wan Kwong (Chinese: 尹光), born Lui Minkwong (呂明光 and also known as Jackson Wan Kwong), is a singer from Hong Kong, known as "The Temple Street Prince".
Wan was born in Cholon, Ho Chi Minh City in 1949 and was an ethnic Cantonese from Vietnam and was trained as a Cantonese opera singer. Wan left with his family from Vietnam as the war broke out for Hong Kong. From the 1960s to 1980s, he switched to pop songs, whose lyrics, often in vulgar language, reflected the lives of the lower class in Hong Kong. Around the 1990s, he collaborated with other senior singers in Hong Kong, singing in pubs and on TV shows. He released an album called Ignoring Father (少理阿爸) in 2002 and still holds concerts occasionally.
Discography
- Hollywood Grand Hotel (荷里活大酒店)
- Counting Hair (數毛毛)
- The Fortune Teller Tai Tset Sai (相士大隻西)
- Ignoring Father (少理阿爸)
- Chasing the Dragon (追龍)
External links
- June Ng (Sep 4, 2008). "Cult Icon Singer Wan Kwong". HK Asia-City. Retrieved December 28, 2010.
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