Jia You! Ni You Me!
Encyclopedia
Jiāyoú! Ni You ME! is a Mandarin pop duet song by alan
Alan Dawa Dolma
Alan Dawa Dolma , professionally known as Alan , is a female Tibetan-Chinese singer active in the Japanese music industry....

 featuring Wei Chen
Wei Chen (singer)
Wei Chen is a Chinese pop singer and actor, who rose to fame through Super Boy a televised singing competitions. He is best known through his album "Disparate" and his role as Ye Shuo on Meteor Shower.-Biography:...

, as well as alan's 3rd Chinese single. Released as a digital download in Asia and as a mini-CD in Hong Kong, it was used to promote Epson's "ME 30/300" printer series in China and to promote education. alan became the spokesperson of the products in September 2008.

alan and Wei Chen became acquainted with each other when they were the only two selected to represent Mainland China
Mainland China
Mainland China, the Chinese mainland or simply the mainland, is a geopolitical term that refers to the area under the jurisdiction of the People's Republic of China . According to the Taipei-based Mainland Affairs Council, the term excludes the PRC Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and...

 at the 9th Asian New Singer Competition in 2006.

Song information

The lyrics were written by Francis Lee
Francis Lee (lyricist)
Francis Lee, the lyricistBegan his writing career actually as a novelist and a literary critic, Francis Lee is now a critically acclaimed and platinum-record lyricist who can strike an amazing balance...

, who had previously written the lyrics of Alan's single Xin Zhan ~Red Cliff~ which was used in the film Red Cliff
Red Cliff
Red Cliff or Red Cliffs may refer to:* Battle of Red Cliffs , battle at the end of the Han Dynasty in China* Open Hall-Red Cliffe, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada...

. The music was composed by Bi Kuo Yong and arranged by Chen Lei.

Digital Download

  1. Jiāyoú! Ni You ME! (Chinese: 加油!你有ME; Pinyin
    Pinyin
    Pinyin is the official system to transcribe Chinese characters into the Roman alphabet in China, Malaysia, Singapore and Taiwan. It is also often used to teach Mandarin Chinese and spell Chinese names in foreign publications and used as an input method to enter Chinese characters into...

    : Jiāyoú! Ni You ME!; Translation: Go! You Have ME!)
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