entertainment · AM730

Roselyn Marks 20 With Sold-Out Taipei Fan Meeting

about 2 hours ago5 MIN
Roselyn Marks 20 With Sold-Out Taipei Fan Meeting

Summary

Roselyn Liu (劉芯妤), daughter of Mayday drummer Guan-You Liu (劉冠佑), staged her 20th birthday fan meeting, “Roselyn 20Hz: Shine with Starlight,” at Clapper Studio in Taipei on October 16, with tickets selling out as soon as they went on sale. Ahead of her 20th birthday on October 20, she performed her unreleased self-written song “20Hz Breathing” live for the first time, previewed the full music video for “The Most Perfect Presence,” and showed a different side of her stage persona through a K-pop dance medley. The event also featured singalongs, fan interaction segments and a surprise birthday cake from her younger sister, Rose, adding a family note to the evening. Roselyn said preparations took less than six months and described completing the show as an emotional achievement after what had first felt like an impossible task.

Key Points

  • The October 16 event at Taipei’s Clapper Studio was Roselyn’s 20th birthday fan meeting, and all tickets were sold out immediately after release.
  • She opened with a growth-themed video and performed songs including “So far away” and “Moment,” drawing repeated audience singalongs from supporters.
  • A major highlight was the first live performance of her unreleased original song “20Hz Breathing,” inspired by a late-night writing session and dedicated to fans.
  • To push beyond her comfort zone, she trained in dance and stamina, then performed aespa’s “LEMONADE” and ATEEZ’s “BAD” in a medley.
  • Roselyn said she plans to help write lyrics and music for multiple tracks on next year’s album and formally named her fan club “Xin Xing,” or “Starlight.”

Why It Matters

For Hong Kong readers who follow Mandopop and second-generation celebrity debuts, the event shows Roselyn trying to define herself through songwriting, live performance and fan engagement rather than family background alone. Her move into original material and multi-format stage work also points to how younger Chinese-language pop acts are building careers through intimate fan events, digital video releases and direct community branding.

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