Song: Why Not?
Jiang Siming’s intro was unusually light and gentle.
Whether it was “Riding a Horse,” “A Lonely Paris,” or “Luzhou Moon,”
every one of Jiang Siming's songs, from the intro to the ending, had always been sorrowful, filled with a deep sense of heartache.
They were the kind of songs that could make listeners feel so downcast that even if they won the lottery that day, they'd still feel gloomy afterward.
So, people thought Jiang Siming was only good at writing sad love songs, and many were already thinking of crowning him with the title of "Prince of Heartache Ballads."
But unexpectedly, this song took a complete 180-degree turn—no more sorrow or heartbreak, all of that was pushed aside.
It was as if, after having a big argument with your partner and feeling devastated,
suddenly, your partner came over, admitted their mistake, and bought you all the things you love to eat and play with, completely changing their attitude.