China: ?
Jasmine is a classic folk song that originated in Jiangsu and Zhejiang and is sung across the country. Because of Puccini's opera, it is also popular in Europe and the United States. The Chinese style song "Rose Rose I Love You" is as popular as Rose Rose. At the closing ceremony of the 2004 Athens Olympics, it was sung by a 5-year-old Lolita, which once again captured the attention of the world. In 2008, it was rearranged by the famous composer Tan Dun and used as the award theme song for the Beijing Olympic Games.
The BGM of China’s ancient times in “Civilization 6” was created by Xia Bing, a guzheng player based in the United States. The person responsible for the medieval and industrial era BGM is Knorr. Knorr and Boucher worked together on the Atomic Age BGM. ?
Three Plum Blossom Lanes are said to have been created by Yan Shigu, a piano master of the Tang Dynasty. The theme song of the Voice of China of the Central People's Broadcasting Station. ?
Water Lotus is an ancient Chaozhou song. ?
Fishing Boat Sings Evening is an ancient song from the Central Plains. ?
High Mountains and Flowing Waters is said to have been created by Boya, a native of Jin during the Spring and Autumn Period. The version circulated in later generations is divided into two parts: "High Mountains and Flowing Waters". The second half of the song "Liu Shui" was once included in a record and launched into space. ?
Jiaochuang Night Rain is a classic piece of Guangdong Han music.
United States: ?
Hard Times Come Again No More literally means "hard times don't come again." Also translated as Great Joy: When will you come again? American composer Stephen Collins Foster published light music in 1854 and quickly spread like wildfire. Although the American Civil War broke out just a few years later, and the song became more satirical to Americans, it was still loved by the public. Union soldiers in the Civil War protested against the fossil-hard, inedible meal and adapted it into Hard Tack Come Again No More. This song has accompanied the American people through the Civil War, industrialization, the Great Depression, and two world wars, and has remained popular for a long time. To this day, it is still cited in various movies and TV shows and is used extensively on various occasions. This song was also played at the 9/11 commemoration meeting in 2014 to express everyone's hope for a better life.
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