Category: ocarina_music

“Jiu’er” is the ending theme song of the TV drama adapted from contemporary Chinese writer Mo Yan’s novel Red Sorghum. The lyrics are brief yet sincere, evoking rural imagery and deep emotions, expressing Jiu’er’s helplessness and strength in love and fate. In the series, the character “Jiu’er” is a woman with a tenacious personality, showing…

Far wind knows my intent, cool and filled with deep emotion. The past fades away, memories are full of hurt. A myriad of thoughts in my heart, Looking back, it’s all empty and vast.

A wild goose flying southward, Not knowing where to place this heart. The rivers and mountains are not yet old, but the beautiful face has faded. The beautiful face has faded, But no matter how the stars shift and the universe changes, Only this deep affection remains unchanged.

First hearing, I didn’t understand the meaning of the song; upon listening again, I found myself within the song. The flute’s melody is like flowing water, washing over my heart, gradually healing past wounds with its gentle tune. Life is filled with farewells and reunions, regrets and joys. May you travel far and wide throughout…

Marketplace: bustling crowds; a dazzling array of goods; vendors calling out loudly. A great place for trading; a joyful social hub; rich in folk culture. If you want to deeply experience the charm of the marketplace, just quietly listen to this piece of music. It will take you through time, allowing you to feel the…

Halfway up the hill to hear the rain, Gazing far, the mist does reign. Rain on leaves, the branches sway, the birds in flight away. Silent waiting, listening clear, Heart and soul, no need to steer. Savoring peace, a quiet hour, Inner calm, a tranquil power.

Olive Tree Lyrics: San Mao Music: Li Tai-hsiang **Don’t ask me where I come from My homeland is far away Why do I wander Wander to the distant places, wander** **For the birds soaring in the sky For the streams flowing in the mountains For the vast grasslands Wandering to the distant places, wandering** **And…

“The wild geese in the sky fly in rows, forming lines.” Every time I hear the song “Wild Geese,” I am moved by its broad melody, as if seeing a beautiful grassland with a group of geese floating in the sky.

Dawn brings both joy and sorrow. Different instruments play the same melody, but hearts feel differently. This piece is from the work of the renowned Japanese musician Seiji Yokoyama. It’s the first music you hear in the soundtrack for a 7-hour cartoon movie called “Romance of the Three Kingdoms.” It took over four years to…