Songs of 44 beats include: "The Curved Moon", "Waiting for a Thousand Years", "The Sound of the Waves Remains", "The Moon Represents My Heart", "The Waves of the Honghu Lake"

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1. "Curved Moon"

"Curved Moon" is a song composed by Li Haiying. The lyrics and music are both composed by Li Haiying. It was first sung by Chen Rujia and covered by Liu Huan. A representative work of China's current popular songs. Covered by Sun Nan, Lu Fang, Yin Xiumei, etc.

The author Li Haiying has captured the essence of pop music and successfully grafted it with classical and ethnic elements, making outstanding contributions to the contemporary music industry.

2. "A Thousand Years of Waiting"

"A Thousand Years of Waiting" is the theme song of the Chinese classic song and dance mythological drama "The Legend of the White Snake" broadcast in 1992, composed by Taiwanese female singer Gao Shengmei sang it, Zuo Hongyuan composed the music, and Chen Ziwei wrote the lyrics. As the series aired, the song became one of the most popular songs in the Chinese music scene.

3. "The Sound of the Waves Remains"

"The Sound of the Waves Remains" is a song sung by Mao Ning, with lyrics and music composed by Chen Xiaoqi. This song is one of Mao Ning's representative works and is included in Mao Ning's album "Please Let My Feelings Stay with You" released in 1993.

4. "The Moon Represents My Heart"

"The Moon Represents My Heart" is a classic song (one of the representative covers) sung by Taiwanese singer Qi Qin, with lyrics written by Sun Yi , composed by Tony, included in the album "The Mystery of Qi Qin's Love Songs of the Century" released in March 1999.

On December 27, 2001, the song won the 1999 Best Music Television Work Award from Overseas, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan in the Sixth "Konka Cup" China Music Television Competition.

5. "The Waves of Honghu Lake"

"The Waves of Honghu Lake" is a song sung by Wang Yuzhen. It was composed in 1958 and first performed by the Hubei Experimental Opera Troupe in 1959. The theme song of a scene in the opera "Red Guards of Honghu Lake". When the opera was adapted into a movie of the same name in 1961, it became the theme song of the movie, and it soon became more widespread.

The lyrics use the rhyming form of common rhyme, divided into two parts: the first eight sentences and the last six sentences. The first film re-writes the scenery of Honghu Lake, and the second film re-expresses gratitude. The song is rich in folk song characteristics and is a symbol of Hubei folk songs. In 1994, he was selected for the "Hundred Songs in Praise of China" Outstanding Commemorative Song Award.