歌曲推薦區

It's a cheerful song, and there's a Miku cover version, but you probably don't know that the original is this Finnish polka. This is the Miku version. https://youtu.be/6qmUTclZhUo?si=IKusn6X-cIrU7Tri

This is a French military song with a light and cheerful melody. As the name suggests, the lyrics are full of onions.

Taize is a place in France. The short chants from the monastery there are one of the most beautiful forms of music I've ever heard.

Sailor Moon OP - Moonlight Densetsu A classic shojo series, it's timeless. But I didn't watch many many seasons after that 😆

Anxiety fades away, a rainbow appears in the cloudy sky after the rain The crying sky is filled with a momentary brilliance of kindness On the way home with a sigh, it starts to blur before I know it This place, which was so ordinary Was slowly enveloped in happiness and continued on The days we laughed so much together Brought a wind that conveys such tenderness Even when the clouds that bring the first rain drift away They leave a rainbow behind Even if you look down at a single raindrop I believe tomorrow will surely be sunny I honestly believe it Seeing you waiting for me at the top of the stone steps makes me happy I meet your eyes honestly and say, "I'm home" Smiling shyly, I tell you The days that were so much fun Brought a wind that feels so bittersweet Even if dark clouds cover this sky There's clear blue above them Even if you stop at the sound of pouring rain I believe tomorrow will surely be sunny Even when the clouds that bring the first rain drift away They leave a rainbow behind, and it clears up I believe tomorrow will surely be sunny Because I honestly believe it

Lee Chu-Hsin's "Zú Fāng Zú Fāng" is included in the all-Taiwanese Hokkien album "Suí 水" and is a work that fuses Taiwanese Hokkien with French musical style, centered on everyday Taiwanese cuisine. Starting from everyday scenes like cooking and preparing ingredients, the song embeds familiar family memories into music. Musically, the most prominent feature of "Zú Fāng Zú Fāng" is the combination of Taiwanese Hokkien songs with the musical气质 of French chanson. The melody is light and lively, yet possesses a languid, elegant exotic flair, creating a strong contrast with the very colloquial cooking and culinary themes in the lyrics. The arrangement doesn'0t treat the Taiwanese Hokkien song like a traditional folk song; instead, it uses more modern sounds with jazz and chanson influences, making the entire song sound both playful and refined. The vocals intentionally retain the tones and intonation of Taiwanese Hokkien, while utilizing the melodic contours and rhythm to make the language itself a part of the music. The extensive repetition of phrases in the song gives the language a rhythmic effect akin to an instrument, adding to the work's fun and memorability. The linguistic ingenuity is the most recognizable aspect of this song. "Zú Fāng" in Taiwanese Hokkien means "very fragrant, extremely fragrant," and singing "Zú Fāng Zú Fāng" consecutively surprisingly evokes a French auditory impression. Lee Chu-Hsin uses this phonetic illusion to combine the phonetic characteristics of Taiwanese Hokkien with French music, creating an interesting effect where listeners feel like they are "listening to French, but upon closer listening, it's Taiwanese Hokkien."

Can be a bedtime song

The Rose of Versailles OP - Bara wa Utsukushiku Chiru This anime was remade and aired on Netflix last year, and the overall art style became much more refined. But what made it memorable for me was how cool Oscar was~😆😆😆

According to the information I found, this is a song that was popular in the Soviet Union even before World War II, and it's a love song bidding farewell to Soviet soldiers. The lyrics tell the story of a girl named 'Katyusha' eagerly awaiting the early return of her lover serving in the army. This name reminds me of the BM-13 multiple rocket launcher. Coincidentally, KARDS has released this card 🤣🤣