Zhang Jingxuan

Zhang Jingxuan (English: Hins Cheung / Cheung King Hin / Zhang Jingxuan; February 1, 1981 -), nicknamed Zhang Ning, is a Hong Kong male singer, songwriter and record producer. Born and raised in Guangzhou, he has developed in Hong Kong since 2002. He is known as the "King of Cantonese Songs in Hong Kong" and "E Generation All-round Singer-Songwriter". He serves as the vice president of the 13th Hong Kong Performing Artists Association. Henry Cheung has won many awards in the Hong Kong pop music industry, including "Most Popular Male Singer" at the "Golden Song Awards" in 2014-2016 and 2018; "The Most Popular Male Singer" in 2014 and 2023 Won the title of "My Favorite Male Singer" voted by all fans at the "Music Popular Chart Award Ceremony"; in 2015-2016, 2018-2019 and 2021 "The Music Popular Chart Award Ceremony" "Chizha Music Male Singer Gold Award"; "The 41st Top Ten Chinese Golden Songs" in 2018 and the 42nd "Top Ten Chinese Golden Songs" in 2019 "The Best Popular Male Singer", and in 2021 "Chizha" He won the "Supreme Record Award" at the "Hong Kong Popular Chart Award Ceremony", becoming the fifth singer to achieve the "Big Slam" after Leo Ku. He also won the "Hong Kong Golden Melody Male Singer Award" at the "Hong Kong Golden Melody Awards Ceremony". Henry Cheung's personal selection album My 1st Collection and his fourteenth album Pink Dahlia respectively became the highest-selling Guangdong records of the year. My 1st Collection also became the last popular album to be certified "local platinum" by IFPI since 2008. In April 2006, his work "My Way" was recommended for inclusion in the music teaching materials for primary and secondary schools in mainland China. In 2021, Leslie Cheung served as the guest star stage director of the TVB singing talent show "Legend of Dreams". In 2015, Henry Cheung spent 20 million to take over the recording production of AVON Recording Studios, which was home to many superstars during the glorious era of the Hong Kong record industry in the 1980s and 1990s. It is still the most famous recording venue in the music industry today, and he built part of it into the shape of a train carriage in the 1950s.