Campus Ballad Music
Nov 30th 2009 16:08
What's your favourite music？This time I would like to introduce some famous Chinese campus ballads . By the way, if you are laerning Chinese and you can sing Chinese campus ballads, you'll be more popular among Chinese.
"Childhood"(童年)sung by Luo Da you created a big influence on both the campus and society. http://www.kupig.cn/html/473/
"No Regret for My Youth",（青春无悔）sung by Lao Lang and Ye Pei. It's a typical song of the campus ballad style, whose strongholds are China's university dormitories, and whose lyrics are sentimental in outlook.
"My Desk Mate"(同桌的你) sung by Lao Lang became extremely popular in China.It can always remind you the precious time in school and what happened between you and your desk mate. http://www.kupig.cn/html/624/
Ye Pei's most famous songs, the naive but beautiful "White Dress Dancing". (白衣飘飘的年代)
Pu shu: "Where Have All the Flowers Gone" (那些花儿), "forest birch"(白桦林) These songs had soft and gentle melodies that left listeners with a leisurely and fresh mood. They caused a strong sympathetic response among university students.
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By the way, if you are learning Chinese and you can sing Chinese campus ballads, you'll be more popular among the Chinese.
"Childhood" (童年), sung by Luo Da, greatly influenced both college/university life and society.
There is also "No Regret for My Youth" （青春无悔), sung by Lao Lang and Ye Pei.
It's a typical song in the campus ballad style, whose strongholds are China's university dormitories, and whose lyrics are sentimental in outlook. (Good sentence!)
"My Desk Mate" (?) (同桌的你), sung by Lao Lang, also became extremely popular in China.
It can always reminds you of your cherished/treasured/fond time(s) in school, and what happened between you and your roommate/suitemate/classmate(?).
Ye Pei's most famous songs are the naive but beautiful "White Dress Dancing,"
Pu shu: "Where Have All the Flowers Gone" (那些花儿), and "Forest Birch" (白桦林). These songs have soft and gentle melodies that leave listeners in a leisurely and fresh mood.
They were warmly received by university students. (Your sentence wasn't grammatically incorrect, but trust me when I say that it was a sentence that no native speaker would ever write. "Sympathetic" is a tricky word. It doesn't mean in English what it means in a lot of other languages.)
Ah, I see. Sorry, yes, in that case put "Deskmate." Just be aware that that is not really a word in English (although it is a useful concept!). We would probably say, "Oh, he was the boy who sat next to me," or "We were classmates--we actually shared a desk." Isn't it funny how languages can have gaps--where one language requires a phrase, another has an elegant word?
"Childhood" (童年) sung by Luo Da You, created a big phenomenon among the campus society and general public. [just another way of writing]
They caused a strong sympathetic response among university students. [This is my interpretation; They caused a strong heartfelt response among university students.]
Meanwhile, 那些花儿 sounds oddly familiar, and I think Faye Wong has a song with the exact title. Then again, I might be wrong. :)