Look up Gerald in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Gerald is a masculine German given name meaning "rule of the spear" from the prefix ger- ("spear") and suffix -wald ("rule"). Variants include the English given name Jerrold, and the feminine nickname Jeri. Gerald is less common as a surname. People with the name Gerald include:^[1]

Given name[link]

• Gerald of Aurillac, French saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
• Gerald of Mayo, saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
• Gerald of Toul, German priest who was appointed Bishop of Toul in 963.
• Gerald of Braga, saint Bishop of Braga in 1100.
• Guiraud (Gerald of Beziers), saint Bishop of Beziers.
• Giraldus Cambrensis (Gerald of Wales), medieval clergyman and chronicler of his times.

See also[link]

• Gaston Gerald, Louisiana politician
• Jerald (name)
• Jerrold

References[link]

This page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.

Gerald Levert (July 13, 1966 – November 10, 2006) was an American R&B singer. Gerald Levert sang with his brother, Sean Levert, and friend Marc Gordon in the R&B trio LeVert. He was also a part of LSG, an R&B supergroup comprising Keith Sweat, Johnny Gill, and Levert. His father, Eddie Levert, is the lead singer of the 1970s soul group The O'Jays.

Biography[link]

Early life & career[link]

Gerald Levert was born to The O'Jays frontman Eddie Levert and his wife Martha in Canton, Ohio on July 13, 1966. Levert grew up in Shaker Heights, Ohio, and due to his father's career, Levert would travel with the band regularly. While in high school, Levert's inclination towards music became apparent when he formed the R&B trio LeVert, with his younger brother Sean Levert (deceased, March 30, 2008) and friend Marc Gordon in 1984. Four of the group's seven albums went platinum. These include, I Get Hot in 1985, Bloodline in 1986, The Big Throwdown in 1987, and Just Coolin in 1988. Among the group's memorable hits were, "(Pop, Pop, Pop, Pop) Goes My Mind", "Casanova", and "ABC-123" (not to be confused with The Jackson 5 hit with a similar title).

Solo career & collaborations[link]

In 1991, Levert went solo with the albums, Private Line, which went to number one on the R&B charts. The following year, Gerald and his father, Eddie Levert, hit number one on the R&B charts with the single, Baby Hold On to Me. Levert recorded a string of albums throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, that contained the hit singles, "Thinkin' About It" (Pop #12) which was releases September 1 1998, "Taking Everything" (Pop #11), "Funny", "Mr. Too Damn Good to You", "U Got That Love", and a remake of R. Kelly's "I Believe I Can Fly", along with gospel singer Yolanda Adams.

Levert also sung lead vocals in two songs on the 2002 film documentary "Standing in the Shadows of Motown" - the story of The Funk Brothers. Levert performed "Shotgun" and "Reach Out I'll Be There".

Levert released his tenth album,Voices, in 2005.

Levert wrote and produced songs for other artists such as Barry White, Stephanie Mills, Anita Baker, Eugene Wilde, Teddy Pendergrass, James Ingram, Freddie Jackson, Chuckii Booker, The Winans, Troop and The O'Jays. In the early 1990s, he also helped launch the careers of three Cleveland-area R&B ensembles: The Rude Boys, Men at Large and 1 of the Girls. During the release of Groove On, Levert appeared in the group Black Men United for the hit single "U Will Know" for the film Jason's Lyric, the movie's soundtrack. who was participated in the group and joining with Keith Sweat as well. In 1997, Levert teamed up with fellow R&B singers Keith Sweat and Johnny Gill, to form the supergroup, LSG.^[1] The trio released the album Levert-Sweat-Gill the same year, selling over two million copies;^[1] it was followed by LSG2 in 2003. In 1999, Levert sang the chorus on the Chris Rock spoken-word comedy piece, "No Sex (In the Champagne Room)". Levert performed a duet with Teena Marie on the latter's 2004 album La Doña. Levert's last collaborations included Jim Brickman on the song "My Angel", for Brickman's 2006 album entitled Escape and on the song "Real S***" from rapper Styles P's album, Time Is Money. Levert was posthumously featured on former groupmates Keith Sweat's "Knew It All Along" and Johnny Gill from the singer's Til the Morning album, which was released two days later of Levert's fifth anniversary of his death.

Acting[link]

Levert branched out into his acting career as Charles Young, his first appearance on The Jamie Foxx Show for 2 episodes with "Just Don't Do It" where Jamie and his mother (Jo Marie Payton) decided to marry him. In January 2001, Gerald appears again in the series finale "Always and Forever" where Jamie (Jamie Foxx) and Fancy (Garcelle Beauvais) got married and sang the opening ceremony at the wedding and joined by fellow singers Gladys Knight and Marilyn McCoo (without her husband Billy Davis, Jr.). On November 10, 2003, exactly 3 years prior to his death, LeVert's final acting role that aired during his lifetime he also appeared on the episode of The Parkers, who plays T's father (Ken Lawson) where he and his son comes to visit to start a new band.

Death[link]

On November 10, 2006, Gerald Levert was found dead in his bed at his Newbury home when a cousin tried to wake him.^[2] Initial reports stated that Levert had died of an apparent heart attack.^[3] In February 2007, an autopsy report conducted by the Cuyahoga County coroner's office concluded that Levert's death was caused by a fatal combination of prescription narcotics and over-the-counter drugs. The drugs in his bloodstream included the narcotic pain relievers Vicodin, Percocet, and Darvocet, along with anxiety medication Xanax and two over-the-counter antihistamines. The autopsy also revealed that Levert had pneumonia. The official cause of death was acute intoxication, and the death was ruled accidental. Gerald Levert was only 40 years old.^[4]

Following the disclosure of Gerald Levert's cause of death, a family spokesman stated that all the drugs found in Levert's bloodstream were prescribed to the singer. Levert was taking the pain medication because of chronic pain from a lingering shoulder problem and surgery in 2005 to repair a severed Achilles tendon.^[4]

Shortly before his death, Levert completed work on what would be his final album, In My Songs. The album was released on February 13, 2007.^[5] In June 2007, a book Gerald was working to complete entitled, I Got Your Back: A Father and Son Keep it Real About Love, Fatherhood, Family, and Friendship, was released. The book was initially planned as a tie-in for a Levert album of the same name. I Got Your Back explores Gerald and Eddie’s father/son relationship, the necessity of male bonding, and importance of repairing fractured families.^[6] Levert was also working on a reality show in which he was losing weight along with 12 of his female fans, who were training with him at his palatial home.^[7]

Personal life[link]

Levert had three children: LeMicah, Camryn, and Carlysia.^[8] Carlysia, an aspiring singer, appeared on the MTV series My Super Sweet 16, with her father in 2005.

Awards and nominations[link]

On December 7, 2006, it was announced that Levert, along with soul legend Chaka Khan, gospel singer Yolanda Adams, and R&B crooner Carl Thomas were nominated for a Grammy in the category of Best R&B Performance by a Duo Or Group With Vocals for their collaboration on "Everyday (Family Reunion)", a song from the soundtrack of Tyler Perry's Madea's Family Reunion.^[9] He was nominated again for the Best Traditional R&B Vocal Performance for his single, "In My Songs". At the 50th annual Grammy Awards, it was announced that Levert had won the award for "In My Songs". Levert's brother and former founding Levert member Sean Levert accepted in his late brother's behalf.

• American Music Award
  • 1999, Favorite R&B/Soul Band, Duo or Group (Nominated) w/ LSG
  • 1993, Favorite Male R&B/Soul Artist (Nominated)
  • 1988, Favorite R&B/Soul Single: "Casanova" (Nominated) w/ Levert

• BET Awards
  • 2007, Favorite Male R&B Artist: (Nominated)
  • 2007, BET Just Cool Like Dat: (Winner)

• Grammy Awards
  • 2008, Best Traditional R&B Performance: "In My Songs" (Winner)
  • 2007, Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group: "Everyday (Family Reunion)" (Nominated) w/ Chaka Khan, Carl Thomas & Yolanda Adams
  • 1998, Best R&B Album By A Duo or Group: "Levert Sweat Gill" (Nominated) w/ w/ LSG
  • 1988, Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group: "Cassnova" (Nominated) w/ Levert

• Image Awards
  • 2004, Outstanding Male Artist (Nominated)
  • 2008, Best Duo or Group (Winner) as Gerald Levert & Eddie Levert

• Soul Train Awards
  • 2003, Favorite Male Soul/R&B Album: The G Spot (Nominated)
  • 1999, Favorite Band, Duo or Group Album: Levert.Sweat.Gill (Nominated)
  • 1995, Favorite Male Soul/R&B Album: Groove On (Nominated)
  • 1988, Favorite Band, Duo or Group Single: "Cassanova" (Winner) w/ Levert
  • 1988, Favorite Band, Duo or Group Album: The Big Throwdown (Winner) w/ Levert

Discography[link]

Albums (Levert)[link]

• 1985: I Get Hot
• 1986: Bloodline (#8 R&B)
• 1987: The Big Throwdown (#3 R&B, #32 Pop)
• 1988: Just Coolin (#6 R&B)
• 1990: Rope A Dope Style (#9 R&B)
• 1993: For Real Tho (#5 R&B, #35 Pop)
• 1997: The Whole Scenario (#10 R&B)

Albums (Solo)[link]

• 1991: Private Line
• 1994: Groove On
• 1998: Love & Consequences
• 1999: G
• 2001: Geralds World
• 2002: The G Spot
• 2003: Stroke Of Genius
• 2004: Do I Speak For The World
• 2005: Voices
• 2007: In My Songs
• 2010: The Best of Gerald Levert

Albums (LSG)[link]

• 1997: Levert-Sweat-Gill (#2 R&B, #4 Pop)
• 2003: LSG2 (#3 R&B, #6 Pop)

Albums (Gerald & Eddie Levert)[link]

• 1995: Father & Son
• 2007: Something To Talk About

Singles (Levert)[link]

• 1985: "I'm Still" (#70 R&B)
• 1986: "Pop, Goes My Mind" (#1 R&B)
• 1987: "Casanova" (#1 R&B, #5 Pop)
• 1987: "My Forever Love" (#2 R&B)
• 1988: "Sweet Sensation" (#4 R&B)
• 1988: "Addicted to You" (#1 R&B)
• 1988: "Pull Over" (#2 R&B)
• 1989: "Just Coolin" (#1 R&B)
• 1989: "Gotta Get the Money" (#4 R&B)
• 1990: "Rope A Dope Style" (#7 R&B)
• 1990: "All Season" (#4 R&B)
• 1991: "Baby I'm Ready" (#1 R&B)
• 1993: "ABC-123" (#5 R&B)

Singles (LSG)[link]

• 1997: "My Body" (#1 R&B, #4 Pop)

Singles (Solo)[link]

• 1991: "Private Line" (#1 R&B)
• 1992: "School Me" (#3 R&B)
• 1992: "Can You Handle It" (#9 R&B)
• 1994: "I'd Give Anything" (#4 R&B, #28 Pop)
• 1995: "Answering Service" (#12 R&B)
• 1995: "Can't Help Myself" (#17 R&B)
• 1995: "How Many Times" (#55 R&B)
• 1998: "Thinkin' Bout It" (#2 R&B, #12 Pop)
• 1999: "Taking Everything" (#3 R&B, #11 Pop)
• 1999: "Nothin' to Somethin" (#55 R&B)
• 2000: "Baby U Are" (#31 R&B, #89 Pop)
• 2000: "Mr. Too Damn Good" (#20 R&B)
• 2000: "Dream With No Love" (#84 R&B)
• 2001: "Made To Love Ya" (#37 R&B)
• 2002: "Funny" (#37 R&B)
• 2002: "What Makes It Good To You (No Premature Lovin')" (#66 R&B)
• 2003: "Closure" (#57 R&B)
• 2004: "One Million Times" (#56 R&B)
• 2004: "U Got That Love (Call It a Night)" (#30 R&B)
• 2004: "Wear It Out" (#58 R&B)
• 2005: "So What (If You Got a Baby)" (#49 R&B)
• 2007: "In My Songs" (#21 R&B)
• 2007: "DJ Don't" (#31 R&B)
• 2010: Can It Stay

Duets[link]

• 1988: That's What Love Is (#4 R&B with Miki Howard)
• 1990: Just One Of Them Things (with Keith Sweat)
• 1992: Baby Hold On To Me (#1 R&B with Eddie Levert)
• 1995: Already Missing You (#7 R&B with Eddie Levert)
• 1996: Wind Beneath My Wings" (#30 R&B with Eddie Levert)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Atlantic Records site for Gerald Levert
• Gerald Levert at Allmusic
• Gerald Levert - Cleveland Plain Dealer special section
• Gerald Levert's Last Interview
• Gerald Levert at Find A Grave

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (May 2010)

Edward "Eddie" Levert (born June 16, 1942) is an American singer, and is the lead vocalist of the soul/funk/R&B vocal group, The O'Jays.^[1]

Levert was born in Bessemer, Alabama, but was raised in Canton, Ohio. While attending high school, he met buddies Walter Williams, Bill Isles, Bobby Massey, and William Powell. They were motivated to sing after seeing a performance from Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers. They formed in 1958.

Career with the O'Jays[link]

The O'Jays were originally known as The Triumphs and The Mascots. They were officially known as The O'Jays after they got their name from DJ Eddie O'Jay. Their first big hit was "Lonely Drifter" which was lifted off their debut album Comin Through. The O'Jays are mainly known by their hits "Back Stabbers," "Love Train" and "For the Love of Money."

He starred and performed in the movie (The Fighting Temptations) and performed the song He Still Loves Me.

In 2009, he and his group won the BET Lifetime Achievement Award.

Personal life[link]

Levert is the father of R&B singers Gerald Levert, who died on November 10, 2006, Sean Levert, who died on March 30, 2008 and Eddie Levert Jr., CEO of Levert Entertainment Group, a Music label headquartered in Los Angeles, CA. The relationships between Eddie Sr. and Gerald became a subject of a book, I Got Your Back: A Father and Son Keep It Real about Love, Fatherhood, Family, and Friendship issued in 2007 (ISBN 0767927443, ISBN 0-7679-2760-5).

References[link]

This article about a United States singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

The neutrality of this article is disputed. Please see the discussion on the talk page. Please do not remove this message until the dispute is resolved. (December 2011)

Gerald Celente (born November 29, 1946) is an American trend forecaster,^[1][2] publisher of the Trends Journal, business consultant^[3] and author who makes predictions about the global financial markets and other events of historical importance. Celente has described himself as a "political atheist" and "citizen of the world".^[4] He has appeared as a guest on television news shows such as The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS Morning News, The Glenn Beck Show, NBC Nightly News, The Alex Jones Show and Russia Today.^[5][6][7]

Background[link]

Celente was born in The Bronx, New York City, New York. He had early political experience running a mayoral campaign in Yonkers, New York and served as executive assistant to the secretary of the New York State Senate, which Celente called the worst job he ever had.^[8] From 1973 to 1979 Celente traveled between Chicago and Washington D.C. as a government affairs specialist.^[8] In 1980 Celente founded The Trends Research Institute (at first called the Socio-Economic Research Institute of America), now located in Kingston, New York, publisher of the Trends Journal which forecasts and analyzes business, socioeconomic, political, and other trends.^[9]

Forecasting[link]

His forecasts since 1993 ^[10] have included predictions about terrorism, economic collapses and war. More recent forecasts involve fascism in the United States, food riots and tax revolts.^{[3][11][12][13][14][15]} Celente has long predicted global anti-Americanism, a failing economy and immigration woes in the U.S.^[11] In December 2007 Celente wrote, "Failing banks, busted brokerages, toppled corporate giants, bankrupt cities, states in default, foreign creditors cashing out of US securities ... whatever the spark, the stage is set for panic in the streets" and "Just as the Twin Towers collapsed from the top down, so too will the U.S. economy ... when the giant firms fall, they’ll crush the man on the street." He has also predicted tax revolts.^[16][17] In November 2008 Celente appeared on Fox Business Network and predicted economic depression, tax rebellions and food riots in the United States by 2012.^[18] Celente also predicted an "economic 9/11" and a "panic of 2008."^[19]

In 2009 Celente predicted turmoil which he described as "Obamageddon" and he was a popular guest on conservative cable-TV shows such as Fox News Sunday and Glenn Beck's television program.^[6] In April 2009 Celente wrote, "Wall Street controls our financial lives; the media manipulates our minds. These systems cannot be changed from within. There is no alternative. Without a revolution, these institutions will bankrupt the country, keep fighting failed wars, start new ones, and hold us in perpetual intellectual subjugation."^[20] He appeared on the Glenn Beck show and criticized the U.S. stimulus plan of 2009, calling government controlled capitalism "fascism" and saying shopping malls in the U.S. would become "ghost malls."^[21] Celente has said, "smaller communities, the smaller groups, the smaller states, the more self-sustaining communities, will 'weather the crisis in style' as big cities and hypertrophic suburbias descend into misery and conflict," and forecasts "a downsizing of America."^[14]

Revolution in the USA[link]

On Russia Today, he predicted that the USA would face a revolution.^[22]

Neosurvivalism[link]

Celente's website has stated that:

Predictions[link]

2009[link]

"The Crash of '09 was as dramatic as the crash of '29. The New Depression had begun." (Trends Journal, Summer 2008, pg. 12)

2010[link]

Some areas of the U.S. are experiencing resurgences in real estate values due to highly localized factors, and some investors profit from this. However, the rises will almost all stop and reverse with time, and the overall national trend in real estate values is downward. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 8)

Ghost malls have become a common sight across America. Especially hard-hit are big chain stores (Sears, Home Depot, etc.). (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 8)

2011[link]

Developers have begun rehabbing some of the ghost malls for more productive uses. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 9)

2012[link]

The economic policies of the U.S. government over the past few years have failed to fix America's fundamental problems and have merely papered over them and in fact made them worse. By 2012, the "American Empire" is collapsing. In the U.S., basic staple goods like quality food and water are too expensive for most people to afford,(T.J. Summer 08, pg. 1) and "food riots" happen across the country (T.J. Summer 09, pg.1). Major American cities look like disaster zones, and mass homelessness exists across the country. Crime is rampant, with much of it being directed at the rich. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 1) Kidnappings and ransomings of rich people are on the rise. Average people fed up with big government, high taxes and out-of-control spending join tax revolts. (T.J. Summer 09, pg. 1) The world is also experiencing major environmental problems and "the blackest of plagues." The global financial system has also "melted down" and the situation is very bad outside the U.S.(T.J. Summer 08, pg. 1) The advanced industrial economies collapse first, and their sagging consumer spending drags down the export-based economies of emerging economies next.(T.J. Summer 09, pg. 2) The economy is as bad as it was during the Great Depression in many ways. In spite of all this, the U.S. government, power elites, and mainstream media continue to insist that the fundamentals of the world economy are sound, and that official policies can lead to a recovery. A growing number of average people, however, doubt this. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 1)

While the Mayan and Hopi prophecies of global destruction do not come to pass, 2012 is indeed a watershed year that sees the death of an ailing and unsustainable global economic system and lifestyle and its replacement with something better. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 2)

By 2012, Obama is viewed by most as a stale president who sold himself as a fresh, visionary candidate in 2008 and instead proved to be a servant of the big corporations and the military-industrial complex like his predecessors.(T.J. Summer 09, pg. 5) His economic policies only delayed disaster and in fact have made the situation worse: Expansionary monetary policy and the various government bailouts and stimulus programs create a "Bailout Bubble" that invariably bursts in a cataclysm for the U.S. and world economy.(T.J. Summer 09, pg. 11) Obama blames other factors for this and might have even tried to start a war by 2012 to distract attention from the domestic misery.(T.J. Summer 09, pg. 12) Obama's foreign policy has also failed to accomplish anything significant on the world stage, and Pakistan is a mess and the Afghan war continues to drag on without hope of conclusion.(T.J. Summer 09, pg. 12)

In the 2012 U.S. elections, online news sites, bloggers and independent journalists wield as much influence on voters as mainstream media outlets (TV, cable, magazines, newspapers) for the first time. This breaks the corporate and moneyed stranglehold on American politics and allows a third party to attain nation-level recognition. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 5)

Broad future trends[link]

Americans will adapt to lower standards of living and will travel less, both on a daily basis and for vacations. Higher fuel costs, advances in telecommuting and an aging American population will push many more people to work from home or close to home. Walking-distance communities will be constructed and will become popular. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 7)

Geographically isolated resort destinations like Las Vegas will wither due to higher fuel costs, lower American incomes and increased overseas competition while vacation spots closer to population centers will revive. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 9)

Government-run lotteries, on the other hand, will thrive. (T.J. Summer 08, pg. 9)

In America and to a lesser extent overseas, consumer spending habits will be motivated out of fear and escapism. Businesses that capitalize upon this will succeed. (T.J. Summer 09, pg. 24)

Publications[link]

• Trend Tracking: The System to Profit from Today's Trends (1991), ISBN 978-0446392877
• Trends 2000: How to Prepare for and Profit from the Changes of the 21st Century (1997), ISBN 978-0446519014
• What Zizi Gave Honeyboy: A True Story about Love, Wisdom, and the Soul of America (2002), ISBN 978-0066212661

References[link]

External links[link]

• trendsresearch.com
• geraldcelente.com

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (December 2008)

Kimberley Chen (b. May 23, 1994 in Melbourne) ^[1] is a singer, actress and model. She most recently appeared as Young Nala in Disney's Lion King at the Regent Theatre in Melbourne as well as the Shanghai Grand Theater in Shanghai.

Biography[link]

Kimberley was first coached by her father in singing. She was then coached by Maestro Vladimir Vais, who is a World famous Conductor and also Musical Director for the Russian Bolshoi Ballet for over 10 years.

At a young age, Kimberley did photographic work and appeared in a McDonald’s commercial, which was aired throughout Asia.

Kimberley began singing for Charities at the age of 4 with the help of her father. She was performing regularly at Charity Concerts and Clubs. She donated to Australian Community Aid Abroad. When the East Timor Crisis came, she felt strongly for the Timorese and her donation went to Caritas Australia for direct aid to East Timor. In the 2003 Royal Children Hospital Good Friday Appeal on the Seven Network, at the age of 8, she sang and danced “Let's Get Loud” with backing dancers.

Discovered by Grundy Television Executive Director Michael Whyte, Kimberley was offered the ongoing role as the Featured Child Model on The Price Is Right for its 2003 revival. She performed in over 400 episodes on the Nine Network for 2 ½ years.

In July 2005, Kimberley started playing the role of Young Nala in Disney’s The Lion King at the Regent Theatre, Melbourne. In June 2006, Kimberley was offered the same role to perform in Shanghai’s Grand Theatre for the season, through October 2006.

While she was in Shanghai, Kimberley attracted quite a lot of interest from the local media. After The Lion King, Kimberley stayed on to perform on a Shanghai Television Show.

In March 2007, Kimberley was selected to sing the National Anthem at the Australian Football League NAB Cup Grand Final in front of an audience of 40,000, which aired nationally on Seven.

From April to November 2008, Kimberley was with JYP Entertainment in New York on their Roster of Artists. From November 2008 to June 2009, she was training independently in singing, dancing and acting in New York under the guidance of Yolanda Wyns, and recording with Grammy-award winners Gordon Chambers and Barry Eastmond.

In March 2010, she was invited by the Taiwanese televised singing competition One Million Star to compete against the competitors. As she got great results on the programme, she was asked to be the guest singer for Kelly Clarkson's All I Ever Wanted World Tour in Taipei. She is now currently signed with Sony BMG Taiwan.

Her debut album was released on the 27th of April, and two of her songs are currently being played on the new Taiwanese series "Fondant Garden" starring Park Jung Min. Her debut single “愛你 (Love You)” has been a success on YouTube, with over 1,000,000 views and generally positive comments.

2012 debut album 首張同名專輯[link]

After nearly 3 years of preparation Kimberley's debut album was released on the 27th of April, with 6 chinese songs and 5 english songs. Two of her songs are currently being played on the new Taiwanese series Fondant Garden starring Park Jung Min. Her debut single “愛你 (Love You)” has been a success on YouTube, with over 1,000,000 views and generally positive comments.

Kimberley released her second single "Never Change", where she for the first time wrote the song's lyrics. Kimberley has released two music videos for her two singles and both have been a success on youtube with “愛你 starring JPM (Taiwan) 廖俊傑 also with over 1,000,000 views. In Taiwan she has come first in KKBOX charts with her first single and debut album ezPeer and 台灣大哥大, 中華電信 and 遠傳電信 for highest ringtone downloads.

References[link]