September
Music: Zhang Huisheng?
Lyrics: Haizi?
Singer: Zhou Yunpeng
Witnessed There are wild flowers on the grassland where the gods died, and the wind in the distance is farther than the distance
The sound of my piano sobs and my tears are gone, I return the distance in the distance to the grassland
One is called wood, and the other is called horsetail
One is called wood, and the other is called horsetail
Witnessing the death of the gods, there are wild flowers on the grassland, and the wind in the distance is farther than the distance
The sound of my piano sobs and my tears disappear, I return the distance to the grassland
One is called wood and the other is called horsetail
One is called wood and the other is called horsetail
One is called wood, and the other is called horsetail
One is called wood, and the other is called horsetail
In the distance, only death gathers wild flowers
The bright moon hangs high in the grassland like a mirror, reflecting thousands of years
The sound of my piano is sobbing, but my tears are gone
I am riding horses across the grassland alone, one is called wood and the other is horsetail
One is called wood and the other is horsetail
One is called wood and the other is horsetail
One is called wood and the other is horsetail
One Called wood, one called horsetail
Extended information:
Zhou Yunpeng sang the song "September", adapted from Hai Zi and originally composed by Zhang Huisheng. Blind singer Zhou Yunpeng's interpretation of "September" is beautiful, lonely, tragic and sad.
Creative background:
"September" turned out to be a poem by Haizi. Later, a man named Zhang Huisheng released a song. Like Haizi, Zhang Huisheng also committed suicide. Now, Zhou Yunpeng sang him a song. I was amazed at how well original poetry and song could blend together. Or it can be said that Zhou Yunpeng is a poet himself.
He sang "September" in a deep voice, and repeatedly sang, "One is called a horse, and the other is a horsetail." This is the constant talk of the Morin Guur. Haizi and Zhou Yunpeng have sincere emotions for the Morinouqin, accompanied by the melodious piano timbre.