Have you ever been a celebrity? Why are you writing about entertainment?

"Not this kind of carefree, slanted look."

Yu Wei leaned closer to examine it and quickly corrected, "It needs to be more... flamboyant, with a bit of an abstract style."

The artist paused, holding the pencil, and began to ponder the connection between the adjective "flamboyant" and the hairstyle.

She painted portraits of indigenous singers for Yu Wei, and the previous photo of Zhou Mulun was also painted by her. However, this time, when facing David Tao, their collaboration seemed to have encountered some unexpected problems.

To be honest, she really found it hard to imagine that the person Yu Wei was describing was a big star.

To make profiling easier, she even listened to David Tao's songs. It's hard to imagine that the singer of "Small Town Girl" is actually such a... well, mysterious man with bangs.

Despite Yu Wei's persistent efforts, she finally completed the character's creation. Looking at the image before her, she began to doubt her own drawing skills for the first time.

"Nice!"

Yu Wei was quite satisfied with the picture; it had the feel of the "Abstract Capitalist," whose classic photos could be perfectly recreated using emojis.

In the third round of the competition, he decided to send out indigenous singer David Tao. Following the previous pattern, there will still be photos of indigenous singers for netizens to create derivative works.

After carefully collecting the "character images," Yu Wei quickly posted them in the bonus chapter. Unlike the overwhelming praise for Zhou Mulun's images last time, this time netizens exclaimed that the sky had fallen.

With a few hit songs, the indigenous singers have gained some popularity among readers. In everyone's mind, these people are all handsome men and beautiful women, or at the very least, they have a lot of charisma.

Zhou Mulun's picture was full of vigor and spirit, and readers thought Tao Jiji would be similar, but who would have thought he would do something so abstract.

This hairstyle can't even be called unconventional; it should be called performance art. It's really hard not to laugh...

Although it differs somewhat from everyone's expectations, once you put the story into perspective, the character illustrations seem to make sense again, since David Tao's character is not exactly serious.

His rebellious spirit is fully displayed in his song "I Hate Dream of the Red Chamber." Such an unruly soul should have an unconventional appearance.

You know what, this is much more memorable than handsome men and beautiful women. You forget good-looking people the moment you turn your head, but you can't forget something so abstract.

With the fake competition sending out its own contestants, this chaotic battle has officially begun. Netizens are really curious about what song Yu Wei will arrange for the native cherry blossoms.

Yu Wei quickly satisfied everyone's curiosity, and in the second chapter that day, he finished writing the storyline of the cherry blossom singer releasing her song.

As the number one "external enemy" in his novel, Mei Chuan Ku Zi directly unleashed a song called "Loser".

Since an enemy has appeared out of nowhere, the work can't be too bad. Yu Wei directly chose a popular work by Master Ba, which is ranked among the best both at home and abroad.

He had high hopes for this role, and making the most of it wouldn't be a waste, since he still had quite a few excellent Japanese songs.

Netizens were clearly surprised by the song title. "Loser" is an insult, so why is the song title so violent?
“I admit that our Gigi is a bit ugly, but that doesn’t mean he’s a loser. This life is too much.”

“Those who are not of our kind will surely have different hearts. Think about how you will die.”

"Why is this cherry blossom singer so mean?"

When it comes to creating drama, netizens are professionals. Even though everyone knows that the characters and plot are all made up by Yu Wei, they still start to feel "righteous indignation" in the comments section.

This kind of feigned ignorance is part of the meme, and it would be even more interesting if some honest netizens actually fell for it...

Yu Wei didn't keep them waiting long; two days later, his new song "Loser" was officially released on the music platform.

Since the movie was released, people haven't heard Yu Wei's songs for a while. Now that they finally have something to listen to, netizens are naturally indiscriminate in their enjoyment. So what if it's a Japanese song? They'll listen to it without hesitation!
"Loser" - a person who fails.

This term is common in the context of Chinese internet discourse, often carrying a sharp and detached sarcasm. Before clicking on the song, people assumed it would be a fast-paced track, using a playful or angry tone to satirize reality.

However, the moment the prelude began, this expectation quietly shattered.

This song doesn't have any aggressive notes, but rather a slightly psychedelic melody with looping electronic effects, which is somewhat lazy and dreamy.

Then, the song began, without any sense of mockery, but rather a self-deprecating tone tinged with weariness, full of dejection.

Even if you don't understand the lyrics, this emotion precisely penetrates the language barrier.

Everyone immediately realized that they were wrong; the "Loser" in the song referred not to anyone else, but to "me".

This song is a complete self-deprecating joke.

As the melody progresses, the song's contradictory yet captivating qualities completely draw everyone in.

The rhythm is a brisk, even dance-like drumbeat, and the synthesizer-woven timbre is light and bouncy, but the core emotion wrapped in it is self-deprecation, confusion and alienation.

This contrast creates a unique charm: on one hand, the body can't help but want to sway to the light rhythm, while on the other hand, the heart is immersed in the melancholy of the lyrics.

Can Japanese songs be this beautiful?

Yu Wei's previous Japanese songs were somewhat artistic, and it was difficult for those who didn't understand the lyrics to resonate with them. To be honest, not many people liked listening to them. The main reason she gained popularity in China was because of "same melody, different lyrics".

But this song is different; even if you don't understand it at all, it's still very catchy, and you can easily be captivated by its melody.

Immersed in the song, netizens subconsciously clicked on the lyrics translation, and the line "I'm a loser, so it doesn't matter if I bluff" completely confirmed their intuition.

This song is not an attack, but a profound, delicate, and even somewhat cruel self-analysis.

The "I" in the song is keenly aware of his powerlessness, yet unable to break free, so he sings out this wretched state with an almost humming tone.

No anger, no pleading, just stating the facts.

This kind of "self-deprecation," because of its frankness, actually sheds its melancholy and gives rise to a strange kind of coolness.

Following the lyrics, everyone fell in love with the song. Yu Wei's song is truly something special; it can completely break down language barriers.

Indeed, only when the opponent is strong enough can the competition be exciting enough. In reality, they can't see this kind of back-and-forth duel, but in Yu Wei's novel, they do.

After listening to the song, everyone listened to it on repeat and sent "online requests" to Japanese players. Your singer is really talented!

Let's use the information gap to fool people for a few days first, and see how many we can get away with...

Upon hearing the singer Mei Chuan Ku Zi again, the Sakura netizens were extremely confused, as they had already said that there was no such singer in their area.

"Humble, or too humble. Listen to what this is."

Amid the astonished and uncertain gazes of Japanese netizens, they sent a clip of the song "Loser".

Unlike Yu Wei's previous classic Japanese songs, this song is more popular and better suits the tastes of today's listeners.

Japanese netizens realized after listening to just a few lines that this song was extraordinary. Did Sakura have such a top-notch singer?
How could they not know? (End of Chapter)