Lee Tzsche
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Biography
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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,[6] 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.'[6] It has been suggested that she did 'far better' in Japan than her native country,[7] 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.[8] 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.
Discography
Studio albums
- (1989) Happy Birthday
- (1989) I'll Love (사랑할거야)
- (1991) Slow Days (더딘하루)
- (1992) Begin
- (1993) Lee Sang-eun
- (1995) Gongmudohaga (공무도하가)
- (1997) Lonely Funny Store (외롭고 웃긴 가게)
- (1998) Lee-Tzsche
- (1999) Asian Prescription
- (2001) Endless Lay
- (2003) Mysterium (신비체험)
- (2005) Romantopia
- (2007) The Third Place
- (2010) We Are Made of Stardust
- (2014) LuLu
- (2019) fLoW
Source:[1]
Awards
| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Golden Disc Awards | Rookie Artist Award | "Dam-da-di" (담다디) | [3] |
| 2004 | Korean Music Awards | Female Musician of the Year | Mysterium | [4] |
| 2006 | Romantopia | [5] |
References
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