Autumn songs: "Love in Late Autumn", "Lonely Season", "Autumn Sea", "My Autumn", "Autumn Leaves", "Late Autumn".
1. "Love in Late Autumn"
"Love in Late Autumn" is a Cantonese song sung by Alan Tam, composed by Li Haojun, lyrics by Lin Mincong, and arranged by Tony Lu. In Alan Tam's Cantonese album "The Root of Love" released in 1984. The song won the Top Ten Chinese Golden Songs of 1984, the Top Ten Golden Songs of 1984, and the Top Ten Golden Songs of the same year.
"Love in Late Autumn" writes about breakups, and has another important feature in art, that is, "From now on, let me lean on late autumn, recalling the lost love in my heart, recalling the me in memory, who I was today." Tears flowed" and the last two paragraphs "One day I let you lean on the late autumn, recalling me who was gone in my heart, and recalling you at this moment, I also shed tears." When writing about a breakup, directly writing about the situation during the breakup is the first level, imagining the situation after the breakup is the second level, and writing about recalling the breakup today after a few years is the third level.
2. "Late Autumn"
"Late Autumn" is the theme song of the movie "Late Autumn" of the same name. It was written by Lin Xi, composed by Sohn Sung Jae, and sung by Mainland Chinese actress Tang Wei. Released on March 16, 2012.
Lin Xi’s lyrics can always make people feel heart-wrenching pain by singing lightly about the sorrow of love. Although she doesn’t have many singing skills, Tang Wei uses her perfect voice to narrate the late autumn. There is a kind of faint beauty that makes people endlessly daydream. The encounter with drama, real life, people sing about life lightly, floating in the heart, blending into the dust, inhaled into the lungs, and breathing stops in late autumn.
3. Eric Clapton "Autumn Leaves"
The original version of the song "Autumn Leaves" is a French song "Les feuilles mortes" (The Dead Leaves), composed in 1945 years, and was cast in the 1946 film Les Portes de la nuit (The Doors of the Night).
In 1947, American songwriter Johnny Mercer added English lyrics to this song, which later became a benchmark for pop and jazz songs in the English-French bilingual field and has been covered by many singers. The version was covered by Eric Clapton in 2010 and was included in his album "Clapton" that year. When talking about Eric Clapton, the first melody that comes to our mind should be "wonderful tonight".