Taiwanese singing sensation Lin Yu-chun arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday ahead of a performance at a Los Angeles Dodgers Taiwan promotion this weekend. Lin, who vaulted to fame in April with his rendition of the Whitney Houston version of 'I Will Always Love You' on a Taiwanese talent show, said he was very excited to have been invited to perform at the world-renowned stadium for baseball fans. 'I feel kind of nervous, though. To sing outdoors in such a large stadium is a big challenge for me. My brain is full of the lyrics that I will sing that day, ' Lin said after his arrival at the Los Angeles International Airport. This is the 24-year-old singer's second visit to Los Angeles. He visited the city in April to appear on the talk-variety shows The Ellen DeGeneres Show and Lopez Tonight, and his renditions of several popular songs wowed American audiences. TMZ, a celebrity news Web site, posted an article recently that introduced Lin as 'the Taiwanese, male Whitney Houston.' Many travelers asked to take photos with him at the airport, stood by as he was interviewed by the media, and asked reporters about Lin's itinerary in Los Angeles. Lin said he was shocked to know that Dodger Stadium can seat nearly 60,000. 'It's really an honor for me to sing at the baseball team's Taiwan promotion activity, ' he said with a radiant smile. Lin said he will stay in his hotel room for the next couple days to rehearse the three songs, including the U.S. national anthem and Taiwan Touch Your Heart, to be performed Saturday. 'I will get versed in all of them and demonstrate my best to the crowd,' he said confidently. Lin just signed a record deal with Sony Music Entertainment in Shanghai on May 13. Sony Music said in a statement that Lin's debut album, featuring Chinese and English songs, will be released in July. Lin only gained attention a month ago when he performed on the 'Avenue to Stardom' talent show and his performance later went viral on the Internet, drawing comparisons with Susan Boyle, a 48-year-old Scottish karaoke singer plucked from obscurity when she performed on 'Britain's Got Talent' and who subsequently signed a deal with Sony. Lin's weekend performance will be part of the Dodgers' 'My Town' series. The promotion honors fans from all corners of the globe -- including Cuba, the Philippines and Japan -- and the local community on select nights during the season. According to the Dodgers official Web site, fans who buy tickets in two designated sections of the stadium on Taiwan Day will receive a free 'Dodgertown' T-shirt (with the second 'o' shaped like the island of Taiwan) and 'an all-inclusive themed menu' featuring shacha sauce spiced pork, jasmine steamed rice and lychees. Fans who attend that afternoon's game between the Dodgers and the Detroit Tigers may also have a chance to see two Taiwanese Major League players -- Dodgers reliever Kuo Hong-chih and Tigers reliever Ni Fu-te -- in action. The left-handed Kuo, a native of Tainan, started the season injured but has since made six appearances and given up two runs in four and two-thirds innings while striking out six. Ni, also a left-hander and hailing from Pingtung County, has appeared in 10 games for the Tigers and given up three runs in 13 and one-third innings. He has struck out 17 batters and walked 11. 