Yoyo Sham - HERE (2015)

In 2014, Yoyo was selected by Hong Kong Time Out Magazine as "23 New Waves of Hong Kong's New Wave of Music", and was invited to sing with Sandy Lam during the "Project Wao-Women As One Women's Solidarity Music Festival" Hong Kong Station. "Inquired me", when Sandy Lam introduced it, she also said that Yoyo is "a rare good voice in recent years." In addition to serving as a concert vocal for Eason Chan, Sandy Lam, Fang Datong, Tanya Chua, Joey Yung and other celestial queens, Yoyo has also vocalized the hit films “China Partners” and “Single Men and Women 2” in recent years.

After five years back and forth in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the rest of the world, Yoyo's trajectory was finally carved into her own debut album “here,” which included her nine composing songs and two remakes. Yoyo, who is always on the move, knows people and the world with a sense of innocence and openness. He is a little critical but more tolerant. Through the album “here”, we can look back at more and more time and space. Every time I stop, Every encounter, each moment of mind, is a unique light. By following these brilliances and colors, you can find attribution in every place where you live.

On the album, the song You and I, when Yoyo first uploaded the Demo to StreetVoice, immediately caused widespread repercussions that attracted everyone's attention. From the music industry to the record circle, everyone began to ask about Yoyo. who is it? It is the starting point for her to come to Taiwan. "Space" is Yoyo's first song to try pop song creation. He found a friend, Ellen Lucy, to cooperate. They took a simultaneous recording of the ability, tacit understanding and trust of the singers and musicians. The sound of the piano infuse a complete soul for this song. "Where" describes the state of absentity that modern people often fall into. It is like daydreaming. It always remembers the past, longing for the future, and forgetting the present, cleverly echoing the album name "here." A tribute to the American folk rock musician Andrew Bird's , the tunes are playful and cheerful. The lyrics tell a man who can arbitrarily distort and he can arbitrarily distort his family. Metaphors People distort themselves in order to adapt to reality, full of children Interesting but far-reaching.