Question: What is the name of this Taiwanese singer, known for her foolk songs and romantic ballads, who released the album If I Were for Real?

Context paragraphs:
Hebe Tien discography: Taiwanese singer Hebe Tien ( ) has released four studio albums and two live albums.  She is a member of the Taiwanese girl-group S.H.E, and released her debut solo album, "To Hebe", in 2010.

Ballads &amp; Blues 1982–1994: Ballads & Blues 1982-1994 is a compilation album by Northern Irish rock guitarist, singer and songwriter Gary Moore.  Released in 1994, the album encompasses the softer, romantic ballads and blues songs Moore had recorded since 1982.  It contains three previously unreleased tracks.

Play (Jolin Tsai album): Play ( ) is the thirteenth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai ( ).  It was released on November 15, 2014, by Warner Music Taiwan.  The album melds dancehall with bubblegum pop, breathtaking love songs with hilariously catty weirdness and euphorically catchy melodies with propulsive rhythms.  The album garnered critical acclaim and was declared as "easily the best album of the year".  The music video of the title track, "Play", became the most-viewed Chinese-language music video of 2014 on YouTube and thrust her into the international spotlight.  Nolan Feeney from "Time" magazine claimed the music video "the year's best pop music video."  The album has sold more than 85,000 copies in Taiwan alone, and made her the best-selling female singer of the year in Taiwan.  The title track, "Play", reached number 1 on the Hit FM Top 100 Singles of the Year.  The ninth track, "The Third Person and I", reached number 8 on the chart.  The album earned Tsai six Golden Melody Award nominations for Best Mandarin Album, Song of the Year, Best Vocal Recording Album, and three Best Music Videos, and she finally won for Best Mandarin Album and Best Vocal Recording Album.  The album also earned Tsai an MTV Europe Music Award nomination for Best Taiwanese Act.  The album also earned Tsai an Mnet Asian Music Award for Best Asian Artist.

Teresa Teng: Teresa Teng (29 January 1953 – 8 May 1995) was a Taiwanese singer.  She was known for her folk songs and romantic ballads, such as "When Will You Return? " and "The Moon Represents My Heart".  She recorded songs not only in her native Mandarin but also in Taiwanese Hokkien, Cantonese, Japanese, Indonesian and English.

Ai de Xuan Yin: 愛の瑄言 *精選輯 (py.  Ài de Xuān Yán *Jīngxuǎn Jì) is a compilation album by Taiwanese singer/actress/model Vivian Hsu, released in March 2001 on the BMG label.  It contains a selection of tracks from all five of Vivian's albums released on the BMG label: 大麻煩, 不敗の戀人, its Japanese translation Fuhai no Koibito, its Taiwanese special edition Happy Past Days, and 假扮的天使. .  It is also the last Vivian album produced by BMG.

Jam Hsiao: Jam Hsiao (, born 30 March 1987) is a Taiwanese singer and actor.  At the age of 17, while still in high school, he began working as a restaurant singer.  In May 2007, Hsiao took part in the first season of China Television (CTV)'s star search show, "One Million Star".  He was a challenger on that show and instantly rose to fame with his wide vocal ranges and unique singing style.  His diverse music genres and charisma quickly captured the attention of the Taiwanese media and music industry.  He signed a contract with Warner Music Taiwan in 2008 and released his debut album, "Jam Hsiao", in the same year.

Childhood (album): Childhood () is an album by Sylvia Chang, released in 1981 in Taiwan by Rock Records and in 1982 in Hong Kong by Fontana Records.  It is Chang and Lo Ta-yu's second collaboration and Lo's first album as a producer.  Within three years at China Medical University (Taiwan) before his graduation in 1979, Lo wrote songs of this album.  Some songs, including the titular song of the same name, have been later sung by other singers, like the album's songwriter Lo and the Taiwanese singer Su Rui.

Dancing Forever: Dancing Forever ( ) is the third remix album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai ( ).  It was released on September 29, 2006, by Capitol Music Taiwan.  The album was in support of her second concert tour, Dancing Forever World Tour, and contains remixes of tracks from her studio album, "Dancing Diva" (2006), and seven new tracks.  It also contains a video that chronicles Tsai's Pulchritude Concert at Kaohsiung Cultural Center in Kaohsiung, Taiwan on July 1, 2006.  The fifth track, "Marry Me Today", which is a duet with Taiwanese singer David Tao, won a Golden Melody Award for Song of the Year and reached number 1 on the Hit FM Top 100 Singles of the Year.  The title track, "Dancing Forever", reached number 46 on the chart.

If I Were for Real (album): If I Were for Real is a 1981 Mandopop album by Teresa Teng released in Taiwan by Kolin Records.  In Hong Kong it was released by Polydor Records as Love Songs of the Island-Nation, Vol.  7: If I Were for Real (島國之情歌第七集—假如我是真的).  "Island-Nation" refers to Japan, as 5 tracks were covers of Japanese songs.

Butterfly (Jolin Tsai album): Butterfly ( ) is the tenth studio album by Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai ( ).  It was released on March 27, 2009, by Warner Music Taiwan.  The anticipated follow-up to her 2007 studio album "Agent J" was her first record after signing with Warner in December 2008.  In March 2009, the music video of the lead single, "Real Man", premiered on the Asia's largest LED-screen of the time in Beijing.  Always reinventing the visual style of her music, Tsai employed some stunning ballet routines in the music video of the titular dance anthem, "Butterfly".  Although critics reacted negatively and commented the album a "confusing patchwork", the album was a commercial success.  The album has sold more than 1 million copies sold in Asia, with more than 190,000 copies sold in Taiwan alone, and became the best-selling album of the year in Taiwan.  The title track, "Butterfly", reached number 10 on the Hit FM Top 100 Singles of the Year.  The lead single, "Real Man", reached number 25 on the chart.

Supporting paragraphs: If I Were for Real (album) Teresa Teng
Answer: Teresa Teng