PolyGram's 100 classic songs include "Thousands of Que Songs", "Infatuated Heart for Deep Love", "What I Want in Life", "Everyone Has a Dream", "Love in Late Autumn", "Silence is Golden", "Heaping Up" "Emotions", "Half a Category", "I Just Want to Be With You All My Life", "Unchanged in My Life", etc.
1. "Qian Qian Que Song"
"Qian Qian Que Song" is a Cantonese song sung by Priscilla Chan. It was included in the album released by Universal Music on July 25, 1989. From the album "Forever Your Friend". Although this song does not have an overly exciting melody, it is melancholy in its plainness. When writing "Qian Qian Que Song", Priscilla Chan was secretly in love with a boy, so she sang her feelings into the song and expressed it in the form of lyrics. come out.
Every lyric in "Qian Qian Que Song" is what is in my heart, every rhyme is a voice from my heart, and the parting scene in the song is vividly displayed. This familiar song brings out the emotion of farewell, making it soul-stirring without losing the girlish feeling.
2. "Infatuation for Love"
"Infatuation for Love" is one of Zhou Huimin's masterpieces. This familiar and classic melody must have been lingering in the ears of many people when they were children. memory. The melody of this song is lyrical and sad, but there is not too much resentment. It is just about forgetting the missed love in regret. It expresses the infatuation for the lover and the persistence of feelings.
The reason why Zhou Huimin is called the "Jade Girl" is not only because of her pure and beautiful appearance, but also her clean and soft voice. Her voice in this song is clear and transparent, and paired with the wonderful soundtrack, it is like spring water, making people feel extremely refreshing. Not only that, her singing skills are also very solid, from high notes to low notes in one go, like clouds and flowing water.
3. "What do you want in life"
"What do you want in life" is a Cantonese song sung by Chen Baiqiang. It is a melancholy and ethereal song. In 1989, this song was a regular on the charts in Hong Kong. At that time, it was not only the theme song of TVB's hit TV series "Intolerance", but also the helplessness about the rush of life reflected in the lyrics. I believe this is the reason why people never tire of listening to this piece.
4. "Everyone Has a Dream"
"Everyone Has a Dream" is a song sung by Li Ruien, which is included in his 1993 album "Am I Really in Love?" "middle. The lyricist Xiang Xuehui wanted to express a view of love that was conservative, loyal and forbearing when he wrote this song.
The song's gentle and relaxing form, romantic melody and Li Ruien's touching interpretation make Li Ruien one of the best female singers in singing this type of love songs. The melody of this song is smooth and listenable. Although Li Ruien's music is not at the forefront of trends, it is like a clear spring. Her interpretation of this song further demonstrates her excellent singing skills.
5. "Love in Late Autumn"
"Love in Late Autumn" is a Cantonese song sung by Alan Tam. From the lyrics and music to Alan Tam's performance, you can feel the lightness Sadness, but absolutely no sadness or pain. In fact, many of Alan Tam's early classic songs have this "sad but not sad" style.
"Love in Late Autumn" writes about breakups, and has another important feature in art, that is, "From now on, let me lean on late autumn, recalling the lost love in my heart, recalling the me in memory, who I was today." Tears flowed" and the last two paragraphs "One day I let you lean on the late autumn, recalling me who was gone in my heart, and recalling you at this moment, I also shed tears."
6. "Silence is Golden"
"Silence is Golden" is a Cantonese song composed by Leslie Cheung and written by Xu Guanjie. When the song "Silence is Golden" was written, it was at the height of the fierce fan battle in the history of the Hong Kong music scene - "Tan Zhang Zhengbao". This song has the significance of using the song to clarify the ambition of Leslie Cheung.
This song is full of ancient charm, and it is also an "alien" among Leslie Cheung's works, a work that best reflects the oriental origin. The interlude of the song is timely embellished with ancient musical instruments, making the song more refined and beautiful. In order to match the music style of the song, some changes were made in the singing, and a bit of opera singing was injected, giving it the grace and melodiousness of a Jiangnan tune. The lyrics written by Xu Guanjie for him were plain and profound, which was very suitable for Leslie Cheung's mentality at that time.
7. "Piling Up Emotions"
"Piling Up Emotions" is a song sung by Hong Kong singer Kwong Mei-yun in 1986. For students in the late 1980s, Kwong Mei-yun will not feel unfamiliar. , her mellow voice must accompany you facing the starry sky at night, reminding you of the streams in your hometown, your loneliness and helplessness, with a bit of sadness.
Although there were many outstanding singers in the Hong Kong and Taiwan music circles at that time, her singing voice full of vicissitudes of life and emptiness always left people feeling nostalgic. Today, Kuang Meiyun's songs are just like her people. They live in seclusion and rarely appear. When they are heard occasionally, they seem to be the voice of the heart through the thick years - the vicissitudes of life, and there is a kind of pain that makes people want to cry without tears and want to complain without words. .
8. "Half a Category"
"Half a Category" is a song sung by Xu Guanjie, marking the formal formation of the Cantonese pop song market in Hong Kong. The song was composed by Xu Guanjie as the theme song for the movie "Half a Category" of the same name starring the Hui brothers. The song sang about the bitterness of Hong Kong's migrant workers at that time. It was very popular and was sung endlessly. It is one of Xu Guanjie's masterpieces.
As the promoter of Hong Kong Cantonese pop songs, Hui Guanjie created the myth of Cantonese songs with his description of the mentality of grassroots citizens and the foundation of Chinese classical poetry, combined with Westernized arrangements. His music reflects the romantic and humanistic spirit of the 1980s.
9. "I Just Want to Follow You All My Life"
"I Just Want to Follow You All My Life" is a Cantonese song sung by Jacky Cheung. It won the "Golden Melody Award" among Hong Kong's top ten golden songs that year. , has been widely sung and is still popular today. It is also a Cantonese song with a high singing rate in KTV.
10. "Forever"
"Forever" is a Cantonese song sung by Hacken Lee. The song was the theme song of the 1989 Asian TV series "Blue Moon". The scene depicted in this song is about to leave. The heroine's hair is fluttering in the wind and scattered on her shoulders, which makes her lonely and lonely. Facing the resentful eyes, the hero has to turn around and say goodbye, even though he is reluctant to leave. There is a promise that "we are infatuated and will remain the same even if we are separated for a lifetime."
Looking deeper, in fact, the parting of the lovers is just a "metaphor". It is the people and the city that are parting. The helplessness and hesitation of leaving home, how can it be the sentence "It can be seen that the farther we are apart, the longer we are apart." I feel more concerned about you in my heart" and you can let go.