Eman Lam

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For the Hong Kong dancer, see Eman Lam (dancer).

Eman Lam
Eman Lam.jpg
Lam at SINA Music in 2007
Born
林意汶

(1982-10-25) 25 October 1982 (age 38)
British Hong Kong
OccupationSinger-songwriter
Years active2002–present
Musical career
OriginHong Kong
Genres
InstrumentsVocals, guitar
Labels
Associated actsat17
Chinese name
Chinese林二汶

Eman Lam Yee-man (born 25 October 1982) is a Hong Kong singer and songwriter. Lam and Ellen Joyce Loo were part of the vocal duo at17.[1]

In contrast with Ellen Joyce Loo (who had been writing songs which incline more toward Cantopop), Lam's songs seem to show an inclination toward more varieties of styles including folk, jazz, and blues.[according to whom?]

Early life[]

Lam is the younger sister of Hong Kong-based singer-songwriter and musician Chet Lam. She began performing music early in life.[citation needed]

Career[]

She sang in some of the song demos composed by Chet Lam, which gained her initial attention from music production company People Mountain People Sea's director Anthony Wong Yiu Ming.[citation needed]

In 2000, Lam met Ellen Joyce Loo at "Original Music 2000" (原音2000),[citation needed] a singing competition in Hong Kong. Lam had placed second whereas Loo had placed third.[2] After the competition, she started performing with Loo at university campuses and tertiary institutions.[citation needed]

The team again drew attention from Wong, who decided to sign them under his music production company, People Mountain People Sea, in 2002 and later became at17. They held their first large scale concert "Sing Sing Sing 2006" at AsiaWorld–Expo.[2]

She made her solo debut in 2012.[3]

Her second solo album, On the Go, was released in 2014. It is Lam's first project recorded in Mandarin.[3]

Lam voiced Joy in the Cantonese dub of Inside Out (2015).[1]

at17 reunited in 2017 for the "Girls Girls Girls Live in Concert".[2]

Personal life[]

Lam and her brother Chet established the charitable institution "Lam 12 Charity Fun" in 2012.

Filmography[]

Reference[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Yung, Vanessa (24 December 2015). "Hong Kong musician Eman Lam talks love and why she doesn't celebrate Christmas". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 17 May 2020.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c Chow, Vivienne (9 December 2017). "Canto-pop duo at17 on their return to the Hong Kong stage". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 17 May 2020.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b Leung, Melanie (2 September 2014). "Eman Lam finally finds her voice with new record". Young Post. South China Morning Post. Retrieved 17 May 2020.

External links[]

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