| Jin Tielin | |||||
| Native Name: | 金铁霖 | ||||
| Native Name Lang: | zh | ||||
| Birth Date: | 21 June 1940 | ||||
| Birth Place: | Harbin, Binjiang Province, Manchukuo | ||||
| Death Place: | Beijing, China | ||||
| Alma Mater: | Central Conservatory of Music | ||||
| Occupation: | Musician, artist | ||||
| Years Active: | 1981–2022 | ||||
| Spouse: | Li Guyi Ma Qiuhua | ||||
| Children: | 1 | ||||
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Jin Tielin (; 21 June 1940 – 15 November 2022) was a Chinese vocal professor, musician and artist. His disciples include Peng Liyuan, Li Guyi, Dong Wenhua, Tang Can, Song Zuying, Zhang Ye, Li Danyang, Yan Weiwen, Liu Bin, Lü Jihong, Dai Yuqiang, Zhang Yan, Zu Hai, Wang Lida, Chen Lili, Chang Sisi, Zhu Zhiwen, Leon Lai, and Michelle Reis.[1] In 2006, he started Jin Tielin Vocal Arts Center (Chinese: 金铁霖声乐艺术中心) in the China Conservatory of Music. Later, on 2 April 2013, Jin Tielin Vocal Arts Center was renamed and expanded to be Jin Tielin Chinese Vocal Education and Research Center (Chinese: 金铁霖中国声乐教研中心) in the China Conservatory of Music.
On 21 June 1940, Jin was born in Harbin, Binjiang Province (now Heilongjiang), then under the jurisdiction of Manchukuo. He is of the Manchu ethnic group. His father was a hospital director.
Jin Tielin graduated from the Central Conservatory of Music in 1965. After graduating, he was assigned to the Central Philharmonic Orchestra as a singer.
From 1981, Jin has worked in the China Conservatory of Music. From 1996 to 2009, he acted as the president of China Conservatory of Music.[2] [3]
Li Guyi (Chinese: 李谷一) was Jin Tielin's first wife. She is a singer. Jin's second wife was Ma Qiuhua (Chinese: 马秋华), a professor at China Conservatory of Music. They had a son named Jin Shengquan (Chinese: 金圣权).
On 15 November 2022, he died in Beijing, at the age of 82.[4]