"The Lady":

Breaking willows, lovesickness, and red beans, the Lady lives in the south of the Yangtze River. Singing a classical flavor with modern music is the general characteristic of Jay Chou's Chinese-style songs.

"East Wind Breaks":

The title of the song is very similar to the title of an ancient Chinese song. The style of the song is relatively low-key and exudes a strong feeling of sadness.

"Qili Xiang":

The strong sense of rhythm and the successful use of traditional Chinese musical instruments make people immersed in it from the beginning until the end.

"Fearless":

Jay Chou's song has the strongest Chinese flavor. Not only does it include big drums and other instruments, but also the part where Jay Chou sings in a female voice that has a strong sense of Peking Opera. Also very impressive.

"Nunchaku":

It was written in memory of Bruce Lee. Of course, kung fu is indispensable. The feel of the weapon reminds me of the image of a Chinese tough guy who has been upright throughout his life.

"Dragon Fist":

Using Chinese classical interpretation of rock style,

"Dance of Spring and Autumn":

Using weird rhythms , brings us into the ancient times. "In that chaotic era, the court was too corrupt and man-made disasters caused natural disasters." Which dynasty is this talking about?

"Hair Like Snow":

Some people joked that the lyrics of this song were like taking a book of "Three Hundred Song Ci Poems" and spelling them out sentence by sentence. They have all been seen before. sentence. No matter how you put it, this song has a strong Chinese flavor.

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