Song: Acacia
Singer: Mao Amin
Lyrics: Zhao
Composer: Sambo
Lyrics:
When those red berries come in spring. It was a long time ago? What is Acacia?
No one's in charge for a long time? Drunk in the city that never sleeps? Neons are everywhere.
Is there a lot of flavor in the glass? Most willing to forget ancient poetry
The most dismissive thing is acacia? Stay in love and be afraid of others laughing? Still afraid of being seen clearly
Come to see the red beans bloom again in spring? I don't see a lover picking it.
Fireworks full of romantic feelings? Most willing to forget ancient poetry
The most dismissive thing is acacia? Stay in love and be afraid of others laughing? Still afraid of being seen clearly
Come to see the red beans bloom again in spring? I don't see a lover picking it.
Fireworks full of romantic feelings? Most willing to forget ancient poetry
The most dismissive thing is acacia? Stay in love and be afraid of others laughing? Still afraid of being seen clearly
Come to see the red beans bloom again in spring? I don't see a lover picking it.
Fireworks full of romantic feelings? Fireworks carry romantic feelings.
Extended data:
Acacia is a song written by Zhao and sung by Mao Amin. It is the ending song of The Journey to the West, a 2000 version of the costume myth TV series, and the song is included in Mao Amin's album "Tune".
The Journey to the West is a historical drama in ancient costume made by Shaanxi TV Program Exchange Center in 2000. It is adapted from Wu Cheng'en's classic novel The Journey to the West, directed by Ethan, written by Qian, and starring,,, sunspot and.
The play mainly tells the story that after the Tang Priest and his disciples went to the West to learn Buddhist scriptures, the devil had no control over the Three Realms after the death of the Buddha, and the Monkey King led the Three Realms to help Qiao Linger, the reincarnation of the Buddha, return to Lingshan. The play was broadcast in 2000, and won the 18 Golden Eagle Award for Best TV Art Film.
References:
Acacia _ Baidu encyclopedia