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Yes, fan of all five singers. Longest fan of Sue, bought all of Meng’s albums, listened to Chyi first, listened to Teng the most, and now most familiar with Chen’s work. Most of us contribute to the world in one of two ways: we either affect a lot of people briefly (like working in retail), or a small number of people deeply (like being a teacher). Singers occupy that special sphere where they affect the mass deeply. But it’s not easy. The competition is fierce, pressure immense, and work environment can be toxic especially for female singers. It’s worth highlighting the sacrifices they made for the benefit of the world. This channel gives fans a space to enjoy the work of these extraordinary women while learning a little bit about them and their work. Thanks for being part of it!

@@SarahChenMemoryGate 🙏

Thanks! She was 9 then, though sounding even younger. A nearly complete collection of Sarah's childhood and teenage work can be found in our channel's podcast page. She provided a treasure trove of data for people interested in age-related changes in singing voice.

see response above.

That's a great question. We'll look into it. It seems that many singers re-record their old songs later in their careers for various reasons: to reinterpret the songs, to preserve them (perhaps due to copyright issues or problems with the old label), and to update listeners on their changing vocals. A notable example is Taylor Swift, who has been systematically re-releasing her songs.

@@SarahChenMemoryGate THANK YOU♥