In this article, we will delve into the impact that Lee Tzsche has had on contemporary society. Since its inception, Lee Tzsche has generated constant debate and aroused widespread interest in various areas of study. Over the years, Lee Tzsche has taken on particular meaning and relevance, influencing the way we understand the world around us. Through detailed analysis, we will explore the many facets of Lee Tzsche, its evolution over time, and its role in shaping our current reality. This article seeks to offer a panoramic and enriching vision of Lee Tzsche, with the purpose of promoting a greater understanding and appreciation of its importance in the current context.
Lee Tzsche | |
---|---|
Born | Lee Sang-eun March 12, 1970 |
Education | Hanyang University (dropped out) |
Alma mater | Pratt Institute |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1988–present |
Musical career | |
Genres |
|
Instrument(s) | Vocals |
Labels | Breeze Music |
Korean name | |
Hangul | 이상은 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | I Sang-eun |
McCune–Reischauer | Yi Sangŭn |
Stage name | |
Hangul | 리채 |
Revised Romanization | Richae |
McCune–Reischauer | Rich'ae |
Lee Sang-eun (Korean: 이상은; born March 12, 1970), also known by the stage name Lee Tzsche (Korean: 리채), is a South Korean singer-songwriter. She debuted in 1988 and released 15 full-length albums. She won the Rookie Artist Award at the 1988 Golden Disc Awards and Female Musician of the Year at the 2004 and 2006 Korean Music Awards.
This section has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
She debuted at the MBC Riverside Music Festival in 1988, singing another composer's song. At the time, she maintained a unisex look and she became popular, but she grew disenchanted with the entertainment business and, taking a sabbatical, went to Japan and the US to study art.
Her second career as a musician began with 'Slow day' (1991), a short but impressive album with adolescent girl's feel to it. 'Begin' (1992) was a transitional album - it had an R&B or house sound with the producer Kim Hong-soon, but few fans appreciated the change.
The 5th and self-titled album 'Lee Sang-eun' (1993) showed more musical maturity. Soon she went to Japan and worked with Japanese musicians, most notably Takeda Hajimu (竹田元). Her 6th album 'GongMuDoHaGa(公無渡河歌)' (1995) has been called 'an introspective reflection.' It has been suggested that she did 'far better' in Japan than her native country, and she received wide name recognition and was regarded as an artist rather than a pop idol. The rich and overlapped sound production showed her ambition as a music director. She returned to simple sounds in the 7th album 'OiRobGo UtGin GaGe' (1997). With her back-band, the Penguins (with Takeda Hajimu) she became a troubadour with a serene mood.
From the 8th and self-titled 'Lee Tszche' (1997), she released albums aimed at the worldwide market with Toshiba EMI. She recorded in America with American session musicians. Half of the tracks were English versions of her older songs, and the other half were new tracks in English. It led to a second English album 'Asian Prescription' (1999). In 2001 she featured on a song on CB Mass's album Massmatics, titled 흔적.
Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1988 | Golden Disc Awards | Rookie Artist Award | "Dam-da-di" (담다디) | |
2004 | Korean Music Awards | Female Musician of the Year | Mysterium | |
2006 | Romantopia |
{{cite book}}
: |author=
has generic name (help)