Taiwanese singer Pets Tseng rose to fame with songs like “Thinking of You Alone” and “How Do You Stop Love.” Recently, she announced that she would be joining Hunan TV’s ‘Ride the Wind 2026’ (also known as ‘Sisters Who Make Waves 7’), attracting a lot of attention.
Before the official broadcast, the production team launched an online poll, in which Pets Tseng ranked as the runaway #1 in popularity, beating out stars like Angelica Lee, Vivian Hsu, and Christine Fan—her vote count was ahead of second-place XU Mengjie by 1.13 million votes, causing Taiwanese netizens to be stunned by her overwhelming popularity. For her debut on stage, she plans to perform her signature hit “Thinking of You Alone.”
Pets Tseng also posted on Weibo to thank her fans: “Coming to ‘Ride the Wind 2026’, I’ve received encouragement from all directions—this has moved me deeply and given me more courage and strength! Please accept my gratitude and heartfelt thanks. I will continue to work hard—let’s go! Please also look forward to our live broadcast of the debut stage!”
Additionally, many fans are eagerly hoping she will sing the classic song “Enough Love” again. Unexpectedly, on March 30, lyricist Hsieh Ho-hsien’s company “Macao Music” issued an official statement explicitly stating: “Authorization refused,” confirming that the song cannot be performed on the show. “Macao Music” explained that as early as October 31, 2021, they had already reached a consensus with related parties to completely halt the global licensing for the lyrics of “Enough Love,” covering all public performances, broadcasts, and transmissions. In this statement addressing ‘Ride the Wind 2026,’ the company reiterated its position, emphasizing it would provide no form of permission and expressing regret at being unable to meet audience expectations.
In the statement, Hsieh Ho-hsien also directly named Jiro Wang, Evan Yo, and Pets Tseng, noting that none of them had obtained authorization from the lyricist when performing “Enough Love” at past New Year’s Eve galas or tours, calling out these acts for “forcible infringement” and asserting his stance as the copyright holder.
Source: NOWnews Entertainment