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Taiwan’s top ten classic songs

Taiwan's top ten classic songs: "Drunk Voices", "Life in the Sea", "One Cut Plum", "Dancing Girl", "Grandma's Words", "Mortal Song", "Am I Real?" Nothing", "Actually You Don't Understand My Heart", "Looking Back Again", "Kiss Goodbye".

1. "The Voice after Drinking"

"The Voice after Drinking" is a song written and composed by Tong Haoping, arranged by Zhong Xingmin, and sung by Jiang Hui. It is included in his album "Drinking Voice" "The Voice of the Later". The most popular album in Taiwan in 1992 was Jiang Hui's "Drunk Heart". This album was nominated for 5 Golden Melody Awards that year and eventually won the Best Vocal Album. The album's title work "Drunk Heart" won the Best composition.

2. "Life in the Sea"

"Life in the Sea" is a Hokkien song written by Leslie Cheung. The song is included in Wang Jie's personal album "Love Me, My Love" released in March 2003. "Life in the Sea" sings about the vicissitudes and helplessness of life.

3. "One Cut Plum"

"One Cut Plum" was first included in Fei Yuqing's "Yangtze River Water: This Love Will Never Stay" album released in April 1983. In 1984, it became the opening title of the TV series of the same name. The song later became the opening theme of the 2009 TV series "Xin Yi Jian Mei" starring Huo Jianhua and Lu Yi. The song later became the promotional song for the 2015 movie "Charlotte" starring Shen Teng and Ma Li. In 2020, "One Cut Plum" became popular in Europe and the United States because of the lyrics "Snowflakes are falling and the north wind is blowing".

4. "Dancer"

"Dancer" is a Hokkien song sung by Chen Xiaoyun in 1985. Later, another actress Han Baoyi sang a Chinese version of the song. In the 1990s, it was adapted into a Cantonese version of "Looking for Dreams", with Ye Yuqing as the lead singer. The song was particularly popular in the late 1980s, and was often used to satirize the situation of Taiwanese residents at that time, who were as miserable as dancing girls.

5. "Grandma's Words"

Blind singer Xiao Huangqi's song "Grandma's Words" included in his first Hokkien album in 2004 describes the process of each stage of schooling. Grandma was by his side. Grandma was an important role in helping him grow up. He recalled every moment of their relationship: “1996 was a year of reluctance because my grandma left me. This song is completed with the feeling of getting along deeply with grandma."

6. "Mortal Song"

Li Zongsheng, a Chinese music godfather who has influenced generations. , all the albums he produced and the singers he created became famous. For some reason, I always feel that the music from that period is much more pleasant to listen to than most of the popular songs today (maybe it’s because I’m getting more nostalgic as I get older). Li Zongsheng's songs are not only beautiful, but also make people feel the romance in love.

7. "Do I Really Have Nothing"

In January 1989, the album "Do I Really Have Nothing" was released, and the song "Do I Really Have Nothing" tailor-made by UFO Company "With Nothing" is very suitable for Wang Jie's voice, bumpy experience, unique singing style, and vicissitudes of life as a prodigal son. Wang Jie performed this song to the extreme.

8. "Actually You Don't Understand My Heart"

Tong Ange has a unique noble temperament in his bones. People who know him will feel it from his singing, " "Actually You Don't Understand My Heart" is a piece of work that Tong Ange wrote when he was inspired by Korean pop music when he went to Seoul (now renamed Seoul) to attend the Olympic ceremony. It was first sung by Qiu Haizheng, but it did not arouse any response at the time. Tong Ange's reinterpretation , this ballad, which contains deep feelings and helplessness, creates a heroic and tragic flavor.

9. "Looking Back Again"

"Looking Back Again" was composed by Chen Lerong and Lu Guanting, and was first sung by Taiwanese singer Su Rui. It became popular on the streets in the late 1980s. Later, it was successfully covered by Jiang Yuheng and became one of his masterpieces.

10. "Kiss Goodbye"

This song is Jacky Cheung's peak record and the highest-selling album in the Chinese region. As of June 2003, the album has sold a total of 25 million copies, making it the most popular album in the Chinese music industry. The first masterpiece.