What I remember most clearly is the name of the ending song Hangzhou.

The ending song is Auld Lang Syne.

"What impressed me most was Hangzhou" should be the G20 party in Hangzhou. In Beethoven's Ode to Joy, the actors struggled to splash water on the lake, and a giant rain rack rose slowly on the lake, spraying rain and fog, which pushed the whole performance to a climax. Last night, after the 50-minute performance of the West Lake Water Stage, the screen of the circle of friends never stopped, and countless people were chanting "What impressed me most was Hangzhou"!

Introduction of Auld Lang Syne;

Auld Lang Syne (Scotland) is a very famous poem. The original is Scottish, and the sentence is literally translated into a long-lost day. According to local elders, Auld Lang Syne was written by robert burns, a Scottish poet in the 8th century. This poem was later set to music. In addition to the original Scotland, this song has been set as the local language in many countries. It can be said that it is widely spread and known to all women and children. It's definitely a world classic. Throughout China, it is often called "Auld Lang Syne". People can usually hum the melody of a song, but most people can only sing a short lyric.

Chinese lyrics:

How can you forget your old friends?

Can you not miss it in your heart?

Can old friends forget each other?

[Folk Song] Long live friendship

We used to hang around all day.

On the green hills of my hometown.

We have experienced many difficulties and hardships.

Wander around

Friendship lasts forever, friends, long live friendship.

Raise a glass and drink together and sing Auld Lang Syne.

We used to be happy all day.

Paddle on the green waves

But now I'm flying away

Away from the sea

Let's hold hands tightly.

Friendship will never forget each other.

Let's drink a toast.

[Folk Song] Long live friendship

Friendship lives on, friends, friendship lives on.

Raise a glass and drink together and sing Auld Lang Syne.

Friendship lives on, friends, friendship lives on.

Raise a glass, drink up and sing the song of auld lang syne.