Exclusive Sing My Song Trailer: Music Doc Challenges Model Minority Myth

Exclusive Sing My Song Trailer: Music Doc Challenges Model Minority Myth

As a gamer with a soft spot for documentaries, especially those that delve into the lives of individuals pursuing their dreams, the trailer for Sing My Song caught my attention immediately. The journey of Vancouver-based broadcast journalist Kayee Lee resonates with me, as I too have chased after my own passions, albeit in a digital realm rather than music.


Look forward to premiering a unique sneak peek of the trailer for the upcoming music documentary titled “Sing My Song”. Beginning this Friday, October 11th, the film can be streamed globally via Asian American Movies (AAM.tv) on-demand platform.

Check out the Sing My Song trailer below (watch more trailers):

Who is in the Sing My Song trailer?

As a devoted fan, I’d like to share my insights about a captivating video that spotlights Kayee Lee, a Vancouver-based broadcast journalist with a secret passion for music. In her quest to make her melodies heard and immortalized, she embarks on an exciting musical journey – from the vibrant streets of Vancouver, British Columbia, to the bustling metropolis of Hong Kong and the country music capital of Nashville, Tennessee. This intriguing narrative also delves into the intriguing question as to why there are currently no prominent Asian North American pop stars in today’s mainstream media landscape.

Lee takes on the roles of writer, director, and producer for the movie titled “Sing My Song”. In this production, Lee will also collaborate with other Asian American and Canadian singer-songwriters such as Far East Movement, Alfa Garcia, Kevin So, and Umi Hsu. Quentin Lee serves as executive producer, while Cindy Au Yeung is in charge of editing the film.

The documentary delves into the mystery of where all the popular Asian pop stars from North America come from. It follows Barbara ‘Kayee’ Lee, a renowned journalist and community activist, as she embarks on a ten-year quest to find an answer to this question. Along her musical journey, she encounters other Asian American and Canadian singer-songwriters, creating a tapestry of shared experiences. This full-length documentary confronts the Model Minority Myth, revealing its complex duality – praised for their excellence in classical music yet overlooked as not trendy enough to gain mainstream popularity.

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2024-10-04 18:10