When Park Shu sang the song "Farewell", he choked up and said: If I wrote this lyric, I can die anywhere on the spot!
From Li Shutong to Master Hongyi, the story of his life is legendary, and Li Shutong is a master of music, art and calligraphy.
The cover song can be described as a tribute to the predecessors and a tribute to the strength of the other party to this song.
It's true that these classic Chinese songs are cover songs.
Today we're going to talk about the songs that were covered.
"Vulnerable Woman" is a song from the album "COMING HOME" released by Faye Wong when she re-entered the music scene.
Faye Wong's record was discontinued as soon as it was launched, sales broke through platinum, and the "Vulnerable Woman" on the disc swept across Hong Kong. The Cantonese version of the song is also an episode of the Hong Kong TV series Big Time.
The song also won the 15th Hong Kong Top Ten Golden Melody Awards.
This song is a cover song by Faye Wong sung by Miyuki Nakajima in Japan.
The lyrics are about a fallen woman who pursues her love tirelessly, but repeatedly never sees that person again.
Until I slowly learned to laugh and tell lies, and the lipstick that was once a light cherry blossom color became darker and darker.
Some people say: "Miyuki Nakajima has fed most of the Chinese music scene."
Although it is a bit of an exaggeration, it is enough to prove how popular Miyuki Nakajima was at that time and how influential it was!
She is also the only singer to win the singles chart across four generations.
Japanese television once did a street interview asking young people why Miyuki Nakajima captured their hearts.
Almost all gave a similar answer: because of the lyrics.
Indeed, Miyuki Nakajima's words are well written, each song is like a story, and she herself is a person with a story.
Miyuki Nakajima, known as the "King of Lost Love", wrote many love songs in her life, but she herself has never been in love or married. It is said that the only love affair she has ever had that everyone has ever had is with Takuro Yoshida.
Takuro Yoshida, who is also known as the "father of Japanese folk songs", can make another musical genius fall in love.
Today, Miyuki Nakajima, unmarried or married, still carries her guitar on her back and walks the road of life.
No matter how time passes, she is still the fearless dream girl riding on the back of the silver dragon.
"Heavenly Road" is a song written by Qu Yuan, composed by Yin Qing, and sung by Han Hong.
Han Hong sang the song at the CCTV Spring Festival Gala and won the third prize in the song and dance category of "2005 My Favorite Spring Festival Gala Program".
In the finals of the music program "I Am a Singer Season 3", Han Hong finally won the championship with this song.
Tianlu is a song with distinct melodic characteristics, typically highlighting the lyricality of the Tibetan style.
The composer rearranges the main tone, high and low, long and short, so that the audience sounds a new and chic feeling that can resonate with the heart!
The composer and lyricist gave "Heavenly Road" to Basang for free.
As a result, Bassan's artistic interpretation of her heavenly voice, singing and understanding of music has greatly touched the two songwriters.
Since then, Bassan has obtained the right to sing the first song of "Heavenly Road".
Later, Han Hong bought out the song.
This song was also sung with Han Hong to thousands of households.
"What to Ask for in Life" is an album performed by Chen Baiqiang, produced by Du Himself, containing a total of 10 songs.
The song of the same name of the album, "What to Ask for in a Lifetime", won the Top Ten Golden Melody Awards and the Best Lyrics Award of the Year at the Top Ten Golden Melody Awards
Later, the "Chinese Golden Melody Award" 30 years of classic selection, Chen Baiqiang's classic masterpiece "What to Ask in a Lifetime" was selected as "30 Songs in 30 Years".
Some people say that his singing voice contains emotions, bringing the listener into a state of mourning and poignancy. "What to Ask for in a Lifetime" is one of his most brilliant works, in this song, he renders the melancholy emotions to the fullest, singing with deep feelings, causing fans to think endlessly about what this life is all about.
At that time, in addition to its hot theme song of the TVB hit TV series "Duty", the helpless sigh for the rush of life that came out of the lyrics was believed to be the reason why this work has always been tireless. Even Golden Rooster used the song as a movie ending song.
Wang Jie sang a lot of songs on this album, but this one is a lost pearl.
Chen Baiqiang's song "What to Ask for in a Lifetime" that has never been tired of listening to, is recognized as a "classic in the classic", and has touched countless people, is precisely the adaptation of Wang Jie's song "Remembering These Things".
Chen Baiqiang sang it into the Cantonese version of "What to Ask for in a Lifetime", and with this song reached the second spring of his personal career.
Largely because "A Game, a Dream" and "Annie" are too eye-catching, so they can only accept the fate of being obscured.
At an event, Wang Jie, who was in a red career, accidentally drank a poisoned drink, his vocal cords were seriously damaged, and he could no longer sing like before, and his proudest black hair fell out of nothing, and the wig he had been wearing when attending the event since then.
Wang Jie has immigrated to Canada to live since he announced his retirement from the music scene in 2017, and now it seems that his reasons for emigrating abroad are quite simple.
His own personality is low-key, announcing that he naturally does not want to receive more attention at home. So going abroad to live a simple, plain life may be a happier and more casual thing for him.