Tsui Ping

In 1997 she performed four successful "Golden Concerts" with her contemporaries Tsin Ting (静婷), Wu Yingyin (吳鶯音), and Liu Yun (劉韻). In 2004, she was invited by the late James Wong (黃霑) to participate in his television nightclub series, singing Mandarin pop hits again.

In 1971, she publicly announced her retirement from singing to dedicate time to her family. A public farewell party was televised. A special Tsui Ping magazine was also published. Three separate music awards were given to her within 1970–1971. Tsui Ping gave singing lessons for a few years and later had to give it up due to family matters.

In 1964 Tsui married famous dubbing singer Kiang Hung/Jiang Hong (江宏), who was also well known for the dubbing of male voices in Shaw Brothers' movies and often sang duets with Tsin Ting 静婷. They have 3 children: 2 daughters and 1 son (as reported in 1970). Kiang died in 1995.

Tsui Ping (Chinese: 崔萍; pinyin: Cuī Píng, born 1938) was a Mandopop singer active from 1950 to 1971. She was called the "queen of expressive feelings" (抒情歌后) and the "Goldfish Beauty" (金魚美人).

Tsui Ping's family originates from Jiangsu, China, but she was born in Harbin in 1938, where the family resided while her father was on business. Her family later came to reside in Hong Kong where she received her education and lived during her singing career. She was quite fascinated by Mandarin pop music by Shanghai singers like Chang Loo, Bai Guang, and others, that she heard on the radio. At age 15, she was invited to sing at a party in a nightclub. The nightclub owner was so impressed that he asked her to sign a contract, thus beginning her singing career.