超长抢先看：大马天后候选人陈颖恩超强唱功制霸全场 | 亚洲新声 Sing!Asia | iQIYI潮综艺
Don’t you think
her face looks like A-Lin’s? She’s like… I think we’ll win. That enviable falsetto. Yeah. Singers from Malaysia are truly impressive. Their overall quality is excellent. She’s really skilled. Sounds like a very experienced vocalist. And her voice is so beautiful. Hello everyone, I’m Tan Yin Ern, 24 years old, from Penang, Malaysia, currently studying
at Nanjing University of the Arts. Same school as me. She’s your junior, right? Yes. One big reason I chose to study at NUA was because of Mr. You Zhangjing. I remember back in my senior year of high school, NUA came to our school to host an education
fair and recruitment event. And your photo was posted really big right there. Seriously? They used your face to recruit. Yeah. Was it a good photo? It was good, side profile. thank you. A 24-year-old girl can sing with that kind of control. The way she handles vocal dynamics, and her emotional control
are both incredibly precise. And her gestures and vocal placement reminded me of another natural-born diva, A-Lin. When you sing, some of your expressions
and movements really resemble hers. Right? I really like A-Lin. You nailed every detail, even her gestures. But I want to say you’re different. You’re also very unique. Your voice is beautiful. Your whole performance had so many moments that gave me chills. From your lower range to that sudden switch
into falsetto in the second verse, and finally the emotional climax. It had depth
and was still comfortable to listen to. That’s rare. That’s truly rare. You sang wonderfully. This young lady is no joke. Thank you, Jane. I mean it. I think Yin Ern’en’s voice has incredible power and maturity. And it’s rare to see three artists on stage
all
with the character “Ying” in their names. Not many artists
have “Ying” in their names. Hands up. Wait a second. Right. Yeah. Excuse me, I’m leaving. Mr. Lin, you know, every time I have to sign my name, since it’s not widely used, I would say, the character “yin” in my name is the same
as “ying” in Jimmy Lin Chih-ying. young people may not know. We know. Everyone knows. I mean the much younger ones. In the earlier years, people would say “ying”
as in Jimmy Lin Chih-ying. people would say “ying”
as in Jane Zhang Liangying. That was how people knew about it. Everyone knows. On behalf of Gen Z, I say we all know. How dare you say you’re part of Gen Z? Okay. So, in the Sing! Standby Cabin, the mic-snatching singers are going to challenge you. Do you have anything to say to them? Hello. Feel free to challenge me. They two looked at each other. The mic-snatching singers. The 10-second countdown starts now. Ten. Nine. Eight. Seven. Six. Five. Brave enough. someone has snatched
the microphone. The mic-snatching singer,
please get ready. Go! What should come will come. No matter what kind of opponent it is, I think, in the end, I still have to go onto the stage and sing the song well. She’s so imposing. She’s going to use
her unique technique today. Perfect. Very powerful. It made my skin crawl. I got goosebumps. Her gaze is really (special). I don’t think she looks like a contestant. She’s more like a performer. Performer. Performer. Right. Mamcù is a contestant with a very distinctive style. She has a singing voice that is exclusive to her own ethnicity. I think she’s really amazing. mentors. I’m Mamcù, a singer from China. And I’m from Ngawa, a Tibetan prefecture
in Sichuan Province. Tashi delek (blessings and good luck). Mamcù. Mamcù. Mamcù. I think this name is so special. It happened that my name actually has the meaning of the sea. Yeah. It’s just like your voice, wide and broad. Right? Really. you are just so capable. You’re able to use every detail and every sense of depth of your music to make people firmly stay in your world. This is a very awesome ability. In terms of vocal techniques, she’s complicated. The low pitch part at the beginning, to her, it’s completely a part to show the characteristics of her voice. in the middle,
when the pitch was about to rise, her feeling for language
is actually very important. And the sense of empathy too. Because this song lasts for six minutes. In most cases, the audience will go to the restroom
after four minutes. And I noticed that you wrote this song yourself. Yes. This song is actually my first song. I wrote this song when I was 21. I was in a girls’ party with my several besties,
all of whom had never been in a relationship. And we had some… Fantasies about getting into
a relationship, right? we had some deep conversations. And we were thinking why we’ve been single all these years. Where are the men in the world? She’s been talking about this
since 21 years old. It was time to talk about it. Later when I got home, that melody just happened to come out from my ears. Then I wrote this song within tens of minutes. Yeah. I like this kind of feeling. I have a habit. When I wake up in the morning, I would make a cup of coffee and then just zone out. I start to let my mind wander. I would imagine who will be
that person in the future. How many ex-girlfriends does he have now? When will he meet me? Just that kind of
interesting fantasies. It doesn’t have to be realistic, but the imagination is beautiful. Maybe you don’t have to go through
some real experiences. You can grow up through your imaginations. And calling the mate in front of the sea would work quite effectively, I think. You’re here to make a wish, aren’t you? Where’s the moon?
Make a wish in that direction. The moon and the sea are both here. Where are the men in the world? this is a big matchmaking show. When I heard your singing voice, I felt a little girl walking towards the mountain. She walks slowly, until the end, dawn has come. And at that moment, the moment it breaks through the clouds, she is free. I think originally you probably wrote about love in this song. But now I heard it, and I don’t think it’s only about love. It’s also about the kind of life you want, and the kind of life you want to live. In fact, I heard a lot in it.
You’re longing for a happy life in the future. That kind of hope. I think it’s great. Thank you for bringing us the six-minute performance. Thank you. Thank you, mentor.