1. Long time no see?
"Long time no see" is a cover of the songs "Better Not See You" and "Better Not See You" from Eason Chan's Cantonese album "What's Going On...?" The music was composed by Chen Xiaoxia, who composed "Ten Years", and the lyricist Shi Li was invited to fill in the Mandarin lyrics to describe the hope of reuniting with an old lover.
You can talk about the mood of not seeing each other for a long time. The lyrics are tepid, as if you are just murmuring an ordinary love story. It is suitable for Eason Chan's calm and lonely but hoarse voice full of vicissitudes of life. , compose a poignant love song?
2. Love Transfer
"Love Transfer" is a Mandarin song by Hong Kong popular male singer Eason Chan. It was written by Lin Xi and composed by Ze Risheng. It was included in Eason Chan's April 24, 2007 From the album "Admit It" released on Japan. It is also the theme song of the movie "Love Call Transfer".
The Cantonese version of "Love Transfer" is "Under Mount Fuji", which was included in the album "What'S Going On...?" released on November 23, 2006.
This song has won many awards including the "Top Ten Singles of the Year" by the Chinese Musicians Exchange Association in 2007 and the "Mandarin Song of the Year" at the 8th Chinese Music Media Awards.
3. The King of K-Songs
In 2000, Eason Chan signed a contract with Hong Kong's Emperor Entertainment. Following the trend of "salvation songs" and "K-songs" at that time, Lin Xi wrote the lyrics and Chen Huiyang composed the music. , composed the song "King of Karaoke" for him.
The Mandarin version of "The King of Karaoke" is composed of 65 song titles. The intro uses the intro of Zhang Yu's classic Mandarin song "Good Intentions" to set off the first line of the lyrics. "I thought if I sang with good intentions."
4. The Road Is Too Bend
"The Road Is Too Bend" is a song sung by Wilber Pan and composed by Will. Released by Universal Music Group. Included in the album "Playing Cool".
5. Ten Years
"Ten Years" is a song written by Lin Xi, composed by Chen Xiaoxia, arranged by Chen Huiyang, and sung by Eason Chan. The song is included in Eason Chan's album "Black, White, and Gray" released on April 1, 2003. It is the ending theme of the TV series "Girls and Men" and the episode of the movie "The Ferryman".
The Cantonese version of the song is "Today Next Year", which is included in Eason Chan's 2002 album "The Line-Up".