In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters. "Qi Chen Er Li" i

2024/05/1507:13:33 hotcomm 1008

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters. "Qi Chen Er Li" is one of the representatives. Their songs accompanied us through a wonderful childhood. "Seven Chens and Two Lis": Chen Dali, Chen Zirong, Chen Yaochuan, Chen Fuming, Chen Zhiyuan, Chen Jiali, Chen Xiunan, Li Shouquan, and Li Zihuan. Today we are going to introduce Li Ziheng from "Seven Chens and Two Lis".

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Li Ziheng (January 3, 1957 -), born in Qionglin, Kinmen County (name given by the emperor of the Ming Dynasty), is a well-known music composer in Taiwan. After attending Kinmen High School for one semester, he went to Taiwan to work alone at the age of 16. He graduated from the National Yangmei High School and the National Academy of Fine Arts and Engineering (now the National Taiwan University of the Arts). He is good at writing lyrics and composing music. He has been engaged in music creation for 30 years. In the 1980s, he was often invited to write lyrics and compose music by well-known singers (including Jiang Hui, Cai Xingjuan, Xiaohu Team, Zhou Huajian, Jiang Yuheng, etc.). He has carved a niche in the pop music world by writing lyrics and composing music. He has published 400 lyrics and music works and produced more than 70 albums.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Little Tigers' "Love", written by Chen Dali/Li Ziheng and composed by Chen Dali, was released on August 1, 1991 and included in the album "Love". "Love" is the title song in the fifth charity album released by Little Tigers. It was created to coordinate with charity activities for the deaf and mute. Won the 1991 Taiwan "Golden Melody Awards Dragon and Tiger List" autumn overall ranking championship.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Little Tiger Team "Goodbye", lyrics: Chen Dali, Li Ziheng, music: Chen Dali, released on December 5, 1991. "Goodbye" is an album released by Little Tigers member Chen Zhipeng before he joined the army. At this time, Little Tigers was temporarily disbanded.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Wu Qilong's "Have a Happy Journey", written by Wu Qilong and composed by Li Ziheng, is included in Wu Qilong's solo debut album "Wind Chasing Boy" released by UFO Records on August 21, 1992.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Wang Jie's "The World Is With You", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng. Included in the album "I", released by UFO Records on January 6, 1993.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Jiang Yuheng's "Love Is Hard Pillow", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Red Boy's "First Love", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng. The youth that has shed tears, the heart of first love and lost love, I don’t know if you cherish it. When Baiyun comes to your window and says take care, how long will the mailbox in your heart have to wait for.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Jimmy Lin's "I Care About You", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng, released in the summer of 1993.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Su Youpeng's "Backpack", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng. I gently opened my backpack and found that in my luggage was a young passport. Passed the pride of growth and plunged into another end of the world. How much hope and melancholy have been pretended, like a stamp of time. Send yourself to tomorrow, carrying old sorrows and new feelings, and keep searching.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Su Rui's "Holding Hands", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng. "Holding Hands" is the title song of the album of the same name by singer Su Rui in 1993 during her UFO Records period. It is another song by Su Rui that has become popular all over the country.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Zhou Huajian's "Wind or Rain", lyrics/music: Li Ziheng. Released in 1994, annual sales in Taiwan alone exceeded 740,000 copies. Because of the release of this album, Zhou Huajian won the reputation of being selected as one of the four top singers in the 1994 "KTV Singer and Queen Singer Election". The title songs "I Actually Don't Want to Leave" and "Rain or Shine" are catchy and catchy. They are two popular songs and are regarded as classic songs in the Chinese music scene. The album also includes the theme song "Swords Like Dreams" from the 1994 Taiwanese TV series "The Heaven and the Dragon Sword".

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Meng Tingwei "Come to Taipei to Watch the Rain in Winter", lyrics: Li Ziheng, Wu Ruoquan, music: Jin Tiezhang. "Come to Taipei to Watch the Rain in Winter" is Meng Tingwei's fourth solo album, which was released on May 15, 1992 by Taiwan's Huaxing Records. This album has sold more than 400,000 copies in Taiwan, and the cumulative sales across Asia have reached 10 million copies. It also has three songs: "Come to Taipei to Watch the Rain in Winter", "Silent Rain", and "Look at the Face of the Moon". Shortlisted for Hong Kong's "Top Ten Best Songs" Mandarin Golden Songs and "Top Ten Best Songs" Top Ten Newcomer Awards.

In the 1970s, with the reform and opening up of the mainland, music from Hong Kong and Taiwan also poured in like a tide. Although most of the Hong Kong and Taiwan songs at that time were covers of Japanese songs, there were also many talented music songwriters.

Cai Xingjuan's "The Stars Know My Heart", lyrics: Yang Yingming, music: Li Ziheng. Included in the album "Walking Alone on the Street·The Stars Know My Heart", released on August 1, 1983. The theme song of the same name from the Taiwanese TV series "The Stars Know My Heart".

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