Current location - Music Encyclopedia - QQ Music - I almost died. I drank and ran away from my wife. My daughter died young. Why?
I almost died. I drank and ran away from my wife. My daughter died young. Why?

"I love you, my home, my home, my heaven"

As a former "divine song", the song "Paradise" has successfully made Tengger "canonized" - he became a representative figure of the rugged prairie school in the music world. But it only became popular for a while, and Tengger disappeared.

Tengger returned to the music scene and made everyone re-recognize him with his magical covers of other songs, earning him the title of "Music Destroyer".

Not as free and easy as he was on stage, Tengger’s life was not satisfactory. 01. Almost went to "heaven"

In 1960, Tengger was born in a poor village in Inner Mongolia. There were five children in his family.

His parents are both village cadres and well-known local folk singers.

Influenced by his parents’ genes and family environment, Tengger has extraordinary talent and great interest in music.

That will be the time to "concentrate efforts on construction."

The parents were very busy and had no time to take care of the children, so they sent Tengger to his grandmother's house to be raised.

Lack of parental discipline, Tengger gradually became naughty and mischievous, and also developed a bad habit of talking nonsense.

It was this "unobtrusive speech" that almost cost Tengger his life.

In 1974, Tengger, who had just entered the first year of junior high school, had a "competition" with several classmates. Because he said something about someone he shouldn't have mentioned, Tengger was reported and called to the principal's office.

The principal asked Tengger to call his parents, and said he would be forced to drop out of school.

Tenger panicked. He knew the consequences this incident would bring to his parents and the entire family.

So he wrote a suicide note, handed it to the study committee member of the class, and then ran to the top of the building and planned to commit suicide by jumping off the building.

Fortunately, his brother who was studying at the same school noticed in time and stopped Tengger’s crazy behavior.

Many years later, Tenge recalled how his mother came to school at that time, and could not help crying:

“Then, my mother grabbed the hands of our two brothers and said angrily Scolding the school. Because you want to expel me from school.

My mother said you have no right to expel my child. I must let my child go to school like crazy. Shouting...hundreds of students came to watch."

With his mother's efforts, Tengger got the chance to stay in school.

But Tengger has been criticized since then, and the opportunity to study is in name only. He began to hate studying and his grades plummeted.

A year later, Inner Mongolia Art School came to recruit students. Tengger seemed to see the dawn of life and immediately ran to sign up. Tengger, who was extremely talented and capable, was admitted easily. 02. The road to music is smooth, just like the road to heaven

Tengger practiced Sanxian hard for several years in art school, and became a musical instrument celebrity in the school by playing Sanxian. Because of his outstanding ability, Tengger became a teacher and conductor of the school band.

Tenger is not content with the status quo. Two years later, he worked hard and was admitted to Tianjin Conservatory of Music.

After entering the school, Tengger spent two years learning Chinese and completed his studies in the composition department within five years.

In 1986, Tengger broke into the top ten of the "Peacock Cup" Young Singer Competition with his self-composed song "Mongolian" and made his debut in the music world. In the same year, he released his debut album "You Rise with the Sun", marking Tengger's official start on the road to music.

In 1989, Tengger participated in the National Popular Song Singer Selection Competition and won the first place in the top ten.

Three years later, Tengger went to Taipei to hold a solo concert. The first two concerts were sold out, and the third one was held directly at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Square, which is enough to show Tengger's influence.

In 1993, Tengger formed the Blue Wolf Band and served as the leader and lead singer, creating a unique prairie music style.

In the same year, Tengger visited Taiwan again and appeared on the program "Dragon Brothers and Tiger Brothers" hosted by Fei Yuqing.

Another four years later, the album "Runaway" that Tengger devoted himself to creating came out. This album contains the divine song "Paradise".

In 2000, with the popularity of "Paradise", Tengger established his position in the music world and entered the peak of his career. 03 The road in life is not smooth, the experience is like "going to heaven"

Compared with the smooth music road, Tengger's life road seems very bumpy.

As an innocent Mongolian man, Tengger is addicted to alcohol. He regards drinking as a necessity of life, saying bluntly:

“I have two drinks when I am happy, and even more when I am unhappy.”

In order to drink, Tengger stole from home, He also took advantage of other people's wedding banquets, and even went to exchange blood for money to buy wine.

Once when he was drunk, Tengger ran to steal other people's bicycles and dismantled two people's wheels;

Not only did he go crazy with alcohol, but he also lost the value of his bicycle after getting drunk. I generously gave hundreds of thousands of jade horse ornaments to my friends, but I regretted it afterwards.

It wasn’t enough to lose money by drinking, Tengger also “drunk away” his wife.

Tenger’s first wife is named Hasgova, a well-known Mongolian actor and host.

While hosting a party, she met the singer Tengger who came to perform. Tengger's talent attracted her, and her beauty and generosity moved Tengger. The two fell in love and soon got married.

But after getting married, Tengger’s alcoholism did not diminish at all, and even got worse.

In order to make it easier to drink, Tengger set up a drinking club and opened four restaurants in succession. They only drank but did not operate, and the restaurant closed down.

Tenger also did investment and sales, but failed because of drinking.

In the end, he became impoverished and was forced to mortgage his house, and his wife left him. Only then did Tengger wake up.

At the age of 36, Tengger met 18-year-old Hongerzula.

Zula loves Tengger deeply and does not mind his poor situation.

Six years later, Tengger made money from "Paradise" and the two got married. Less than a year after their marriage, Tengger gave birth to his own daughter, Gajeer.

Tenger, who had a daughter in middle age, regarded the child as a treasure and loved and cared for her wholeheartedly.

He wrote a song specifically for his daughter and named it after her.

Three years have passed in the blink of an eye. The youngest daughter Gajeer suddenly fell ill and was diagnosed with myelitis, which left her legs paralyzed.

Tenger gave up his job and took care of his daughter at home, cooking and feeding her, and taught himself massage to help her recover. Tengger also sings to his daughter in his spare time, hoping that she will recover soon.

My daughter's illness lasted for two years, and Tengger's career was also delayed for two years.

Kegar Gil ultimately failed to defeat the disease and sadly passed away in 2010.

After losing his beloved daughter, Tengger became depressed, cut off his long hair, and retired from the entertainment industry.

With the encouragement of his younger son and wife, it took Tengger five years to slowly come out.

After that, Tengger came back and changed his grassland style.

He became humorous and tried many ways to make the audience happy, and his efforts were recognized by the public.

Written at the end

Tenger, who has gone through youth and frivolity and has been smoothed by life, has a bit of a "clown" core. Behind his display of joy were years of painful experiences.

The Tengger we see on the stage is a free and easy "old cute uncle", but little does we know that his happiness is based on letting go of his own tortuous experiences.

In his sixtieth year, it is great that he can change his hair for the new year.

As for the grudges and grudges of the first forty years, let them drift away in the wind.

He is still the "King of Prairie Singer", but he just has a little more joy for the rest of his life.