Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Jay Chou, a travel blogger, has been in a mess recently. How did he change from a famous singer to a tourist V?

Jay Chou, a travel blogger, has been in a mess recently. How did he change from a famous singer to a tourist V?

Jay Chou, a travel blogger, has been in a mess recently. How did he change from a famous singer to a tourist V? Are the friends equally curious? Let Kajiang tell you how Jay Chou changed from a famous singer to a tourist V!

I think everyone is familiar with Princess Jay Chou. Jay Chou's music has accompanied generations of youth! Just like for Ka Jiang Lai, Kajiang's youth can be without sweet and pure campus love, but there must be Jay Chou's songs!

As we all know, Jay Chou is a man with great musical talent, but his talent is not limited to his music! Every song in Jay Chou has its own unique mv. These MVs are not taken casually in the recording studio! We will go to many places to take pictures. Over time, our little princess changed from a famous song to a tourist V!

Take the MV of Jay Chou's latest song "Say Don't Cry" ~

1. milk tea shop Mackey mach

I like milk tea in Jay Chou. Everyone should know that there is indeed a tea shop exit mirror in this MV! The tea shop where the heroine works is Machimachi! It is also the place where the male and female protagonists of mv meet again!

2. Tokyo Tower

Tokyo Tower is the landmark with the highest appearance rate of MV, and the street south of Chiyu Bridge is specially chosen for the location of MV, so you can see the whole picture of Tokyo Tower, and the place where the heroine is located is Tami Miyata Dentistry!

3. Ginza in the valley

The place where the hero and heroine meet is Ginza in the valley, which is also one of the bustling commercial streets in Tokyo.

4. Gaoyuan Temple

The Gao Qiao Temple where the hero and heroine take photos is located in the west of Tokyo.

5. Clear Sky Tower

The last place where the heroine and the hero were separated was on Tiankongta Street in Yokogawa-CHO 1 Timo, Mota-ku, Tokyo.