Daniel Chan
Chan at a fundraising event after the 2014 Kaohsiung gas explosions
Born	陳卓揚 (Traditional) Can4 Coek3joeng4(Cantonese) (1975-09-03) 3 September 1975 (age 49) Hong Kong
Occupation(s)	Singer, songwriter, actor
Years active	1994–present
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	陳曉東
Simplified Chinese	陈晓东
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Chén Xiǎodōng Yue: Cantonese Jyutping Can4 Hiu2dung1
Musical career
Also known as	XT, Tung Tung
Genres	Cantopop, Mandopop
Instrument(s)	Vocals, guitar
Labels	PolyGram Records (1995–1998) Universal Music Group (1998–2007) EC Music (2007–2008)
Musical artist

Daniel Chan Hiu-tung (born 3 September 1975) is a Hong Kong singer, songwriter, and actor. He is most notable as one of the young talents in the 1990s music scene.

In 2000, following the death of his manager Rebecca Leung, he began changing his singing style.^[1]

After nearly three years of being absent from the music scene, he released his 11th Chinese album So Hot in early September 2011. Chan is a Buddhist.^[2]

As for his movie career, he took part in many films since 1994. In 1996, he played the character Wang Wen Jun from the movie " Hu-Du-Men" which helped him receive the best newcomer nomination in the 16th Hong Kong film awards. In 1997, he played teenager Shum Chi Hong (Shen Zhi Kang) in "First love unlimited".

After that, he performed in the big budget Chinese New Year movie alongside Stephen Chow in The Lucky Guy in 1998, together Shu Qi, Sammi Cheng, Stephen Chow ...Later he starred in the film A War of No Desire where he acted as Francis Ng's brother in 2000. At the same time, he shot For Bad Boys Only, with famous actors :Ekin Cheng, Louis Koo, Shu Qi ... .^{[citation needed]} Chan is however most well known for his appearance as an actor in the movie First love unlimited (1997) with Gigi Leung as one of the best couple, Feel 100% II (2001 -as Hui Lok, went with Nikki Chow, Eason Chan and Miriam Yeung ) and the resulting TV series Feel 100%.

^[4][5]

• Daniel Chan's yahoo blog Archived 20 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine
• Daniel Chan at IMDb