The names of the songs with girls are listed as follows
1. The Girl in the Flower Room (Cui Jian).
The Girl in the Flower Room was sung and released by Chinese rock singer Cui Jian in 1989. Cui Jian wrote lyrics and Cui Jian composed music, which was included in the album Rock on the New Long March.
Of all the songs of Cui Jian, The Girl in the Flower Room is the most lyrical. Compared with his roaring songs, The Girl in the Flower Room has a little more tenderness. It is this little tenderness that reveals the tip of the iceberg of the emotional life of youth in the 198s.
2. Good Girl (Li Xiaojie).
Good Girl is a song composed by San Xun and sung by Li Xiaojie. This song is included in Li Xiaojie's album Two Little Bees released on December 1st, 215.
3. Southern Girl (Zhao Lei).
Southern Girl is a folk song written, composed and sung by Zhao Lei, which was included in the album Zhao Xiaolei released on August 7th, 211. On September 24th, 216, Chris Lee's 216 "Wild Growth" concert tour was held in Shenzhen Station, and Chris Lee specially covered Zhao Lei's "Southern Girl" for southern fans.
4. Little Town Girl (Tao Zhe).
Little Town Girl is a song written, composed and sung by Tao Zhe. This song was included in the album I'm ok released by Tao Zhe in 1999. On February 18, 215, Zhang also covered this song in the chorus "Stars Crosstalk for the Spring Festival" at the 215 CCTV Spring Festival Gala.
5. The Little Girl under the Street Lamp (Deng Jieyi).
The Little Girl under the Street Lamp is a classic song sung by Deng Jieyi, which is included in the album "87 Fever". This song is a cover of "Brother Louie" sung by Modern Talking. The Chinese version was re-written by Huangpu Sheng and composed by Errol Brown.
for all the fans and listeners in those days, they only heard their voices but didn't see their people. More than 2 years later, on June 22nd, 211, Deng Jieyi sang "The Little Girl under the Street Lamp" at the "Nandu Classic Universiade Shenzhen First Generation Pop Singer Nostalgia Concert" held in Shenzhen Concert Hall, which aroused the audience's * * *.