Brief score of friendship lasts forever:
Lyrics:
How can we forget our old friends
How can we forget our old friends
Friendship lasts forever
We used to wander all day
On the green hills of our hometown
We also went through a lot of hardships
Wandering around.
We used to paddle on the green waves all day
, but now we go our separate ways
across the ocean
sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand, sand Shababa
ahhh ~ ~ ~
Let's hold hands closely
Friendship will never be forgotten
Let's raise our glasses and drink
Forever friendship
Forever friendship
Forever friendship
Raise our glasses and drink
Sing in unison
Forever friendship
Auld Lang Syne was recorded by Robert Burns, a Scottish poet in the 18th century, according to the local elders.
This poem was later set to music. In addition to the original Gaelic version, this song has also been set to local languages in many countries. It can be said that it is widely spread and known to all women and children. It is definitely a world classic. It is generally called auld lang syne in all parts of China.
creative background
Auld Lang Syne, which means friendship lasts forever, is the theme song of the movie "Broken Blue Bridge", its a wonderful life, when Harry Metsally.
In many western countries, this song is usually sung on Christmas Eve, symbolizing the farewell of the old year and the arrival of the new year. Its theme is not as sentimental as the Chinese version, but this song is used as a tune in school graduation ceremonies or funerals in many Asian regions, symbolizing the sadness and helplessness of farewell or ending.
It is known that some department stores or institutions will broadcast this music near the closing time to signal guests to leave as soon as possible.
Auld Lang Syne (Chinese translation: Auld Lang Syne) was originally a Scottish folk song. It was in the 18th century (17-1799) that the Scottish poet robert burns (1759-1796) recorded the lyrics according to the singing of a local old man.