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Teresa Teng, the original singer of the song Hua Hao Yue Yuan

The original lyrics of the song "Full Moon and Beautiful Flowers" by Teresa Teng are: The clouds are scattered, the bright moon shines on people, the reunion is happy, the morning is drunk, the clear and shallow pond, the mandarin ducks are playing in the water, the red clothes are covered with green covers, and the lotuses are blooming, both in pairs Yes, love, love, love, this soft wind blows towards the beautiful flowers, filling the world with tenderness and sweetness.

"Full Moon and Beautiful Flowers" is an episode of the movie "The West Chamber". It was created in the 1930s and 1940s. It is a classic of ancient songs and has been covered by many people for a long time. The song was written by Fan Yanqiao and composed by Yan Hua.

Introduction to Teresa Teng

Teresa Teng (January 29, 1953 - May 8, 1995) was born in Tianyang Village, Baozhong Township, Yunlin County, Taiwan Province, China, and her ancestral home is Hebei Province Daming County, a Chinese Taiwanese female singer, was one of the representative Japanese female singers in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1967, he released his first solo album "Songs of Teresa Teng - Fengyang Flower Drum", thus starting his singing career.

In 1969, he became famous in Taiwan for singing the theme song of the same name for Taiwan's first TV series "Jingjing". In the early 1970s, he opened up the record market in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia with works such as "A Thousand Words" and "Hai Yun". In 1974, he won the "Newcomer Award" at the Japan Record Awards for his Japanese song "Airport", which laid the foundation for his acting career in Japan.

In 1976, he held his first solo concert at the Lee Theater in Hong Kong. In 1980, she was elected as the first Best Female Singer at the Taiwan Golden Bell Awards. In the early 1980s, he was invited to hold concerts at Lincoln Center, Los Angeles Music Center, Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and other places. In 1983, the first concert tour by a Chinese singer was held, and commercial performances were discontinued thereafter.