Zu Hai was the original singer of "For Whom".
The original singer of "The Old Me" was a Chinese singer, Qi Qin. This song was written by Lu Chengming and composed by Asuka Asuka. It was included in the 1985 Wolf's album. The original song was a Japanese song,"Kono Loveoirano Kawawawari." After the lyrics and arrangement were re-written, it became one of the representative works of Qi and Qin. Qi Qin was a male singer and music composer China Taiwan. He had a wide influence and popularity in the music industry.
The original singer of the horse pole was Ulantoya. Ulantoya was a Chinese Mongolian singer born in Hailar District, Hulunbeir City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. In 2005, she participated in the TV Youth Singing Competition in Hei Long Jiang Province and won the championship. Then, in 2006, she officially debuted and released the album "Arslan's Eyes". In 2010, she became famous for singing "Horse Rod" and appeared on the stage of "Singing for China." Ulantoya's singing rights were once owned by Guangzhou New Moon Entertainment Agency Co., Ltd., but after Ulantoya returned to the company in 2016, she regained the only legal singing rights to "Horse Rod." Therefore, Ulantoya was the original singer of "Horse Rod".
The original singer of " Breaking into the Dock " was Great Sage.
The original singers of 11 were Huang Lige and Captain.
The original singer of the Top Scholar was Huang Zhaojun.
The hot original singer was Zhang Guorong. The song was written by Lin Zhenqiang and composed by Robert Crewe and Ken Nolan. It was included in the album Virgin Snow released by Zhang Guorong in 1988. In addition to Zhang Guorong's version, Pang Long and Chi Yun had also performed this song.
The hot original singer was Zhang Guorong. This song was included in his 1988 album Virgin Snow and was one of his most famous songs. Other than Zhang Guorong's version, other singers such as Pang Long and Chi Yun had also performed this song.
The original singer of "Waiting" was Han Lei. This song was sung by Han Lei, written by Gegentana, and composed by Zhang Hongguang. It was the ending song of the TV series " Emperor Han Wu " and was included in Han Lei's 2005 album " The Voice of the Emperor." This song was filled with an affectionate melody and philosophical lyrics, and was loved by the audience.