The ending song "Return" of "Fengshen Part 1" was sung by Zhu Zheqin.
The ending song "Return" sung by Zhu Zheqin is adapted from the emotional themes of the two major musical themes of "Heroes" and "Emotions" in "The Trilogy of the Gods", showing the touching relationship between Xiqi and his son. Deep family affection and strong feelings for home and country. The sound of the traditional Chinese musical instrument flute is simple and long-lasting, blended into the majestic symphonic instrument performance, just like the voice calling Ji Fa from his hometown Xiqi and his father Ji Chang.
In the first part of the ending song "Return", the singer Zhu Zheqin sings gently, the lyrics "You are the silent vow of my father, you are the lost child of the light, pursuing the eternal light of my hometown", which seems to be telling Ji The fate of a proton for eight years.
The following "I hope the night will eventually dissipate, I hope the oath will never be regretted, I hope the infatuation will never be forgotten, I hope the light will never go out" becomes high-pitched and clear, echoing Ji Fa's awakening. In the scene of the distant mountains covered with daisies, the rising sun, and the undulating wheat waves, the young man on the white horse marches forward indomitably, arousing the original faith and strength in the character's heart.
Lyrics of "Return"
Lyrics: Zhu Zheqin/Cao Sheng
Composer: Gordy Haab/Tian Mi
You are the sky, nothing The call of words.
You are the father, the vow of silence.
You are the light, the lost child.
Chasing the eternal light of my hometown, the silence in the distance.
As a wanderer, the rice fields are fragrant across thousands of mountains.
The long road will eventually come to an end, and my heart will return to my hometown.
I hope the night will eventually dissipate, and I hope I will never regret my vows.
I hope the original intention will never be forgotten, and I hope the light will never fade away.
When you return, you will feel at ease.
Crossing a thousand mountains is my hometown.