Karaoke
Transcript: Karaoke is a musical entertainment system providing previously recorded accompaniment to popular songs that a performer sings live, usually by following the words on a video screen. Karaoke is usually found in clubs or even at home, its a fun way to sing along with family and friends. KalaOK Introduction to Karaoke What is Karaoke? Fun Facts Quiz 1. What is the pinyin for Karaoke? 2. What in what 2 eras was Karaoke most popular? 3. What race were the people who bought Karaoke to Australia? 4.Where is Karaoke from? 5. What is the current number 1 song in China called? 6.In 1991 which Australian State had Karaoke night almost every night? The 80s and 90s The top charts in China are very similar to top charts in Australia and the US although there is some solely Asian favourites. Many popular western world songs are also listened to internationally. Chinese people have a couple of songs that are very popular with people doing Karoke. The current top 10 in China consists of- 1. Love Doesn't Need To Pretend - R-chord 2. Fight Song - Rcahel Platten 3. Annual Ring - Zhang Bichen 4. Seve - Tez Cdey 5. Stubborn Love - Ronghao Li 6. Darling - Julia Peng 7. Cheerleader - OMI 8. The Hills - Weeknd 9. Gonna Lose You - Meghan Trainer 10. Worth It - Fifth Harmony & Kid Ink and you will notice that some of these songs are popular in Australia. Filipino Are there any differences or similarities between Australia and China with Karaoke? In China, Karaoke is called KTV. KTV is really popular with young people in China. Chinese people love to go out to sing, eat and drink with friends. Originally, karaoke is Japanese. In China, if you want to go to a karaoke box, you have to rent a box for a half hour or an hour. Sometimes in Chinese hotels, they provide karaoke box’s. Similarities and Differences Karaoke The difference between Chinese and Australia karaoke is that the songs are different in each country, and the karaoke machines are different, because in China, there are Chinese Karaoke Box’s that you can rent and in Australia there are systems which you can use at home or on your TV. The pinyin for Karaoke in Chinese is KalaOK Karaoke became popular in the 1980s in Australia Filipino migrants bought Karaoke to Australia In 1989, Robin Hemmings, who had seen karaoke operating in Fiji, commercially introduced karaoke to Australia. In Adelaide in 1991, most hotels offered ‘karaoke night’ almost every day. Most hotels had stages built in and sound systems installed to cater for Karaoke Nights Now days, bars and restaurants still offer a karaoke night to entertain guests, but not as frequently as in the 1980’s and 90’s. Japan Thank you for watching Similarities and Differences Love Doesn't Need to Pretend South Australia-Adelaide more specifically
Prezi Present
Prezi Video
Prezi Design
