The creative background of ship songs

Singing by Chyi Yu and composing by Tayu Lo. The film describes the love story of the hero "Sammo Hung" who came back from working in the United States, went to his hometown in Chinese mainland, and reconciled with the heroine "Zhang Aijia". At the end of the film, Zhang Aijia married San Francisco by boat, wearing a wedding dress and a dowry made by Sammo Hung with his own Ye Jingsheng. Sammo Hung ran on the shore, chased by bike and climbed the high slope. At this time, the theme song "Boat Song" sounded. Time is like water, love is like a boat, and songs are melodious and floating on the water, leaving a deep impression on people. ...

Dress Up and Return to Ye Jingsheng is the third part of the trilogy of immigrants in Zhang Wanting, female directors. Tayu Lo composed music for it and wrote the theme song.

In Tayu Lo's music, just like the director's mood, they are all trying to explore the "roots" of China people, and they are all trying to explore the feelings of China people who are eager to return to their roots overseas after leaving their hometown from movies, music and different art forms. The description is-as if you are floating on the sea, you will slowly swing back. You don't know whether it was the ship, the sea or fate that shook you back and made you finally return to your hometown during this time. The desires and feelings in the middle are unspeakable. This song is also a part of Tayu Lo 1989. He tried to describe some complicated feelings of China people with oriental tunes and emotions. (from the sudden ego of a knowledgeable person)

Tayu Lo's "Song of the Boat" has a first draft at 1986, ready to sing to Zhang Aijia. Later, because of "Better Tomorrow" incident, Tayu Lo left Taiwan Province to go to Hong Kong for development. It was not until 1990 that he went to Anhui to collect songs that he was re-presented to Chyi Yu for singing, which was selected from the film album of the same name "Dressed for Home". His later works quoted Huangmei tune in part, not based on a certain folk song. (from the forest that loves to ask knowledge)