Chinese name 紀曉君 Occupation Singer Pinyin Role Singer | Name Samingad Puruburubuane | |
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Born October 2, 1977 (age 46) Taitung County, Taiwan ( 1977-10-02 ) Genre(s) Taiwanese pop, Indigenous Pop Spouse Sun Ting-Hao (m. 2014), Kuo Tai-Yung (m. 2006–2009) People also search for Jiajia, Kuo Tai-Yung, Gao Hui Jun | ||
Birth name Samingad Purupurupuane | ||
Samingad song of puyuma
Samingad (Puyuma: Samingad Puruburubuane ; Chinese: 紀曉君; pinyin: Jì Xiǎojūn; Wade–Giles: Chi Hsiao-chün; zhuyin:ㄐㄧˋ ㄒㄧㄠˇㄐㄩㄣ; born 2 October 1977) is an aboriginal Taiwanese pop singer and songwriter. She is an ethnic Puyuma. In her native Puyuma language Samingad means "Unique or Without equal". She was born October 2, 1977 in a Puyuma Township in Taitung County, to a father of Bunun descent and a mother of Puyuma descent. Her uncle is Purdur, the winner of the Best Mandarin Male Singer of the 11th Golden Melody Awards. Her younger sister, Jia Jia, is also a singer.
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Samingad was discovered while singing in a restaurant, where she worked as a waitress. Her first album "Voice of Puyuma" was released with Magic Stone Records and received a Golden Melody Award for "Best New Artist" 1999. In 2001 she received a Golden Melody Award for "Best Dialect (Non-Mandarin Language) Female Vocalist" for her second album "Wild Fire, Spring Wind". Her music draws much of its inspiration from the Christian Gospels, as well as from tales of the tribe's former agricultural and hunting lifestyle, and from the complex emotions triggered by Puyuma's struggles in Taiwan's contemporary society.
Samingad myth
