Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Who knows Chinese mainland's old songs from 1980s to 1990s?

Who knows Chinese mainland's old songs from 1980s to 1990s?

In the 1980s, there were 1: neon lights 2: Na Ying Shan Gou 3: Cheng Lin's hardships 4: Sayuri 5: Zhu Xiaolin's childhood scooter 6: Lost girl 7: Cheng Lin Panda Mimi 8: Leaving 9: Huang Wenjun's wind season 10: Rose Zhang's shy girl.

Did I tell you gently in the 1990s?

Singer: Yang Yuying

Popular era: 1992

Main audience: young farmers and migrant workers.

Comments: Yang Yuying, who sings sweetly, is loved by many rural youths. There is no doubt that her tapes sell well all over the country, ranking first at one time, and are very prosperous.

The legend of the new white snake-once in a thousand years

Singer: Sammi Kao

Popular era: 1993

Main audience: people who like watching TV series or Angie Chiu.

Comments: This song has been widely played in public places since 1993, when the new series of Legend of the White Snake was hit. I have a video store playing this song every few steps in a major downtown area of Shanghai, and even some people who push tricycles to sell pirated tapes use inferior tape recorders to attract customers.

The sound of the waves remains the same.

Singer: Mao Ning

Popular era: 93~94.

Comments: This is a sentimental song, which originated from the Spring Festival Evening. I think everyone remembers.

Xiaofang

Singer: Li Chunbo

Popular era: 93~94.

Main audience: educated youth during the Cultural Revolution.

Comment: There is a girl named Xiao Fang in the village ... This familiar and affectionate song evokes romantic memories of educated youth during the Cultural Revolution.

Brew new wine in September

Singer: Ominous.

Popular era: 94~95.

Main audience: farmers and middle-aged men.

Comments: 1995 I heard this song rippling in the mountains when I went to Nanjing Zijinshan tourist area to take a cable car over the mountains.

Tracker's love

Singer: Yin,.

Popular era: 95 years

Main audience: farmers and government officials over 40 years old.

Comments: Since 1995, the song "The Tracker's Love" won the MTV Award, the image of Yin, wearing simple and honest glasses and a delicate little wife, has been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, and this song has been popular all over the country, especially in karaoke bars, middle-aged men and women who flirt and enjoy themselves in government work.

I've heard your songs.

Singer: Wang Jing

Popular era: 96~97.

Main audience: young people

Comment: This is a cheerful pop song. I wonder where its creator Yan Wang is now?

My heart is too soft

Singer: Richie Jen

Popular era: 96~97.

Main audience: urban white-collar workers with confused feelings (in fact, most urban white-collar workers)

Comment: This song was widely played in public places at that time. I heard it repeatedly on the bus to and from work every day, and later it made people feel "too annoying"

No gains without pains.

Singer: Minnan singer.

Popular era: 96~97.

Main audience: nouveau riche

Comment: This is a Minnan song, but it is popular all over the country. Most people in China can't understand the lyrics. This is a musical miracle. I think it is because of the theme that this song makes people positive.

Wandering songs

Singer: Ominous.

Popular era: 1999

Main audience: migrant workers

Comments: China has a large contingent of migrant workers, including no less than students. Migrant workers also need their own culture and express their feelings. Migrant workers who miss home love this song very much.

go home

Player: Kenny G.

Popular era: it has been popular for a long time, and I can't remember it clearly.

Main audience: urban white-collar workers, college students working in the south

Comments: This is a very nice saxophone song, written and played by Kenny G, a famous American saxophone player. However, it can be heard in every occasion, such as the lobby of luxury hotels and restaurants, the background music of various TV programs and stock programs. Once I ate beef noodles at a beef noodle stand on the road in Shanghai's urban-rural fringe, and the owner of the noodle stand played this song with a tape recorder.

My old classmate.

Singer: Lao Lang

Pop Age: The whole 1990s.

Main audience: college students

Comments: This song was sung by post-70s students throughout the 1990s. It is a nostalgic and romantic childhood memory.