Lui Fong - The Unheard Voice - Music Box
Singer: Lui Fong Record Company: Capital Artists Release Date: 1985
Executive Producers: Lai Siu-tin, So Hau-leung

01. Words that cannot be heard
02. Love is not wrong.
03. Sweet Sixteen
04. Law Enforcement Officers
05. Tonight, let's dance and sing wildly.
06. I have never loved so deeply before.
07. The gentle breeze is you
08. Ordinary People
09. It's not the wine that intoxicates, but the person who gets drunk.
10. You made me happy

- On July 16, 1983, the final of the "Second New Talent Singing Contest" organized by Hong Kong Television Broadcasts Limited and Capital Artists Entertainment Limited was held at the Lee Theatre. Lui Fong won the gold award with his rendition of Zhang Mingmin's "I Am Chinese", while Sun Mingguang and Deng Zhiwang won the silver and bronze awards respectively.
- In April 1984, Lui Fong and the Little Tigers (Wu Weikang, Lin Li, and Sun Mingguang) jointly released the compilation album "Can We Forget People/Say Goodbye with Tears in Hand," in which he sang six songs. To avoid taking the route of a folk singer, Lui Fong dressed in a preppy boyish style, deliberately avoiding Zhongshan suits, so as not to become a copy of Zhang Mingmin.
- In 1985, Lui Fong released his debut solo album, *Lui Fong (The Unheard Words)*, produced by Lai Siu-tin and So Hau-leung. The title track, "The Unheard Words," was originally sung by Japanese singer Masatoshi Nakamura. After receiving a call to write lyrics for Lui Fong's song, Xiang Xuehuai listened to it for a few days and couldn't resist calling producer Lai Siu-tin back to confirm if the Japanese enka song was indeed chosen. Lai Siu-tin gave a very affirmative answer. Xiang Xuehuai listened again and finally made a discovery. Based on Lui Fong's image as someone who wasn't good with words, he tailored the song "The Unheard Words" specifically for him.
- The song "Speaking" won Xiang Xuehuai the "Best Lyricist Award".
- "The Words I Can't Hear" depicts a woman trying to make her boyfriend forget their past relationship. The song's atmosphere is desolate and cold; the sorrow in her heart, the icy hands, and the cold rain on her face create a poignant and tragic scene. Early in his career, Lui Fong was reserved and taciturn, unlike other lively and self-expressive teen idols. "The Words I Can't Hear," a tragic love song, perfectly reflected Lui Fong's image, with lyrics that resonated with real-life experiences. Lui Fong showcased his superb singing skills, seamlessly switching between his true and falsetto voice. The song entered the RTHK Chinese Song Chart and reached number one, while also being selected for the Top Ten Chinese Gold Songs and Top Ten Jade Solid Gold Songs, solidifying Lui Fong's position in the music industry.
- Lui Fong's songs are mostly lyrical ballads, but there are also some lighthearted upbeat songs. His cover song "Sweet Sixteen" was originally sung by Japanese female singer Ikue Sakakibara. Lam Chun-keung's lyrics successfully captured the feelings of a young boy experiencing first love, full of youthful energy. In the music video, Lui Fong wears a white school uniform and pursues a female classmate. His silly and innocent appearance is quite cute.
- "The Breeze Is You" is a duet sung by Lui Fong and Lo Ming-chu. As a member of the first generation of "Happy Girls Group", Lo Ming-chu, who was not yet sixteen years old, starred in the comedy film "Happy Ghost" with Raymond Wong, Loletta Lee, and Sandy Lam. She also sang the theme song "New Moon Sentiment" for the TVB drama "No Longer Young".
- "You Made Me Happy" is an insert song from the TVB drama "The New Adventures of Chor Lau-heung". After winning the award, Lui Fong, who wanted to sing, did not have the opportunity to release an album. Instead, he filmed the TV series "The New Adventures of Chor Lau-heung". Although he played only a small supporting role in the series, he was very likable and gained a lot of popularity.
- Lui Fong, who rose to fame with the theme song "You Made Me Happy" from the TV series "Police Cadet '84", released his first solo album "Lui Fong (The Unheard Words)" on par with Jacky Cheung's first album "Smile".
- On March 8, 1986, Lui Fong and Jacky Cheung jointly held the "'86 Double Star Concert" at the Hong Kong Coliseum. Tsui Yat-kin served as the music director. The original two shows were extended to seven, and all were sold out.
- Lui Fong has always been active in the music scene as a vocalist. Although he does not have an outstanding appearance, his exceptional singing skills have long been recognized by music fans.