When two worlds collide WHEN two great singers get together to perform, you'd expect a night of serious crooning and electrifying music. And last Saturday, Sky Wu and Jeff Chang delivered just that. The two, who broke into the industry before slickly-packaged pretty boys took over the Taiwanese pop scene, couldn't be more different on stage. But they complemented each other perfectly. As Jeff put it, Sky adept at working up the crowd, while he concentrates on his "classical" vocals. Jeff, looking youthful as ever, has returned from a three-year hiatus. The prince of ballads was at his crystal-clear best during the one-night- only concert, Double Voices in Radio Town, at the Singapore Indoor Stadium. Livewire Sky threatened to steal the show from the more reserved Jeff, dominating the song list, but fans of either camp didn't mind. Sky, who had was named Best Mandarin Male Singer at the 15th Golden Melody Music Awards in Taipei earlier this year, won over the audience with his lively banter, a self-mocking attempt at a Para Para dance, and even stopped to pose for fans' photos midway through songs. The chemistry between the two, who had performed two sold-out concerts in Taiwan, was undeniable. And they also showed that they're still a force to be reckoned with, despite a lack of nifty dance moves and elaborate showmanship. The verbal sparring between the two was a surprise bonus, as they took good-natured digs at each other's failed career moves and singing. It all made for a spirited show, which left the audience cheering for more. WHEN two great singers get together to perform, you'd expect a night of serious crooning and electrifying music. And last Saturday, Sky Wu and Jeff Chang delivered just that. The two, who broke into the industry before slickly-packaged pretty boys took over the Taiwanese pop scene, couldn't be more different on stage. But they complemented each other perfectly. As Jeff put it, Sky adept at working up the crowd, while he concentrates on his "classical" vocals. Jeff, looking youthful as ever, has returned from a three-year hiatus. The prince of ballads was at his crystal-clear best during the one-night- only concert, Double Voices in Radio Town, at the Singapore Indoor Stadium. Livewire Sky threatened to steal the show from the more reserved Jeff, dominating the song list, but fans of either camp didn't mind. Sky, who had was named Best Mandarin Male Singer at the 15th Golden Melody Music Awards in Taipei earlier this year, won over the audience with his lively banter, a self-mocking attempt at a Para Para dance, and even stopped to pose for fans' photos midway through songs. The chemistry between the two, who had performed two sold-out concerts in Taiwan, was undeniable. And they also showed that they're still a force to be reckoned with, despite a lack of nifty dance moves and elaborate showmanship. The verbal sparring between the two was a surprise bonus, as they took good-natured digs at each other's failed career moves and singing. It all made for a spirited show, which left the audience cheering for more. WHEN two great singers get together to perform, you'd expect a night of serious crooning and electrifying music. And last Saturday, Sky Wu and Jeff Chang delivered just that. The two, who broke into the industry before slickly-packaged pretty boys took over the Taiwanese pop scene, couldn't be more different on stage. But they complemented each other perfectly. As Jeff put it, Sky adept at working up the crowd, while he concentrates on his "classical" vocals. Jeff, looking youthful as ever, has returned from a three-year hiatus. The prince of ballads was at his crystal-clear best during the one-night- only concert, Double Voices in Radio Town, at the Singapore Indoor Stadium. Livewire Sky threatened to steal the show from the more reserved Jeff, dominating the song list, but fans of either camp didn't mind. Sky, who had was named Best Mandarin Male Singer at the 15th Golden Melody Music Awards in Taipei earlier this year, won over the audience with his lively banter, a self-mocking attempt at a Para Para dance, and even stopped to pose for fans' photos midway through songs. The chemistry between the two, who had performed two sold-out concerts in Taiwan, was undeniable. And they also showed that they're still a force to be reckoned with, despite a lack of nifty dance moves and elaborate showmanship. The verbal sparring between the two was a surprise bonus, as they took good-natured digs at each other's failed career moves and singing. It all made for a spirited show, which left the audience cheering for more. http://www.todayonline.com/articles/25852.asp -- ╭═╮ 　╭═══╮╭═╗╔╮╭═══╮ ╭═══╮╔═╗╔╗╔═╗╔╗ ║▌║ ║▌╔☆║║▌╯╰║║▌ ║ ║▌ ║║▌║║║║▌║║║ ║▌║ ║▌║║║║▌ ║║▌☆═╯ ║▌╰═╯║▌╚╯║║▌╚╯║ ║˙╚═╮║˙╰╝║╰˙╮╭╯║˙══╯ ╭˙ꈠ ║║˙╔╮╯╰˙╮╭╯ ╰═══☆╰═══╯ ☆╯ ╰═══╯ ╰═══╯╚═╝╚╝ ╚╝ 伍 思 凯 天 空 音 乐 学 院 十 六 年 伍 班 P T T 分 校 --

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