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

Yu Wei didn't release the song on the Sakura platform this time, not because he was deliberately trying to play tricks or create an information gap, but because the conditions didn't allow it.

As mentioned before, there are many restrictions on releasing songs on Sakura Music, and since he follows the international musician process, it will be difficult for him to change his number in a short period of time.

Releasing a song directly under the ID "Yu Wei" is too boring; only by making it indistinguishable from the real thing can the novel's popularity be maximized.

A new work by the famous cherry blossom singer, Mei Chuan Kuzi. If you're interested, check out the novel...

His intentions were good, but it was tough on Sakura fans, who couldn't find the song on their own music platform. So, communicating with Chinese fans became their only way to learn about "Loser".

It's clearly a Japanese song, but they have to rely on Chinese netizens to share it if they want to listen to it. Is that right?

It's a bit unconventional, but the song is undeniably good. After all, it's been a long time since Sakura has produced such an outstanding work.

Pop music and retro old songs have quite different styles, and in comparison, new-era pop works are more to the liking of listeners.

The song "Loser" hit the sweet spot for Sakura listeners perfectly, making them unable to stop listening.

Domestic netizens like this song mostly because of its catchy melody, but for Sakura, the song resonates deeply with her socio-cultural background.

In the highly competitive environment of Sakura society, many people have experienced self-doubt and frustration.

The novel *Loser* resonated with this common sentiment, providing an emotional outlet and solace for many who felt inadequate.

Undoubtedly, this song is more suitable for the cherry blossom market. However, this mysterious "Meichuan Kuzi" deliberately released the song overseas, leaving cherry blossom listeners completely confused.

Isn't it foolish to ignore the vast audience of native speakers and focus solely on the Chinese music scene?
"Still no, we couldn't find this person anywhere on the internet. There is someone named Umekawa Kyuko, but she's only sixteen and just started out."

"If you want to expand into overseas markets, you can do both. What do you mean by favoring one over the other?"

"Such a talented singer is completely unknown in China, yet he's a household name in the Chinese music scene. Are you sure this isn't an imposter from the Chinese music scene...?"

This conjecture was quickly rejected by Sakura netizens. They argued that Japanese songs are not such an inconvenient thing, and that everyone should be like Yu Wei.

Even local singers might not be able to write this kind of high-quality pop music, let alone outsiders.

As for Yu Wei, his Japanese is good enough, but his musical style is quite classical, and his main focus is obviously on old Japanese songs from the last century. Pop music is not his style.

Besides, shouldn't that kid be busy counting money lately?
The movie "Goodbye Mr. Loser" sold very well, and Japanese netizens had heard about it. At this critical juncture, Yu Wei had no reason to release a Japanese song.

It can only be said that Sakura netizens don't understand Yu Wei at all; musical style is the least important thing for Yu Wei.

In fact, many people could have thought of this, but some of them were unwilling to believe it. Rather than being outmaneuvered by Yu Wei, they preferred to believe that there was someone among their own who was truly hiding his true abilities.

This Mr. Mei Chuan might just be the future of the cherry blossom music scene...

"Speaking of Yu Wei, is it possible that Mr. Mei Chuan saw his competitors leaving the Chinese-language market in a bad mood and went to help us out?"

During this period, the only connection between Sakura Musicians and the Chinese music scene was causing trouble for Yu Wei.

Who would skip their home market when expanding into overseas markets? If we interpret this behavior as nitpicking, wouldn't that make more sense?

Upon realizing this, the netizens' eyes lit up. It had to be an unknown, reclusive master who had won praise from Chinese netizens with just one move.

Why isn't Yu Wei dancing to "Loser"? Does she really think we're all innocent? After being mocked so much before, she has to fight back this time.

Yu Wei herself did not expect that, in the face of the reverse output of "Loser", this song would output back.

In the eyes of Sakura netizens, Meichuan Kuzi has even become a representative "anti-Yu fighter," which immediately made Chuanzi netizens burst into laughter.

"In the end, we still suffered from a lack of information."

Yu Wei never expected things to develop this way. The Sakura netizens didn't know Chinese homophones, hadn't read his novels, and even had to rely on reposts to listen to his songs. They were completely fooled.

However, this situation is definitely only temporary. People aren't stupid; they'll surely realize what's happening in a few days.

After all, not all netizens in China are idiots. It's not impossible that a few honest people might tell the truth. At the very least, his book still has readers in Japan.

It's hard to imagine what these people will feel when they realize this, but one thing is certain: their resentment towards themselves will skyrocket, and this hatred will be endless...

"Hopefully, this will attract some readers of Sakura."

As Yu Wei became a national-level singer, the data for his novels clearly hit a bottleneck. If things continued like this, he would eventually run out of money. He did this in the hope of attracting some foreign readers.

If they don't want to come, then we can only write about how they have no choice but to come.

"Are you done packing?"

Yu Wei couldn't care less about watching the drama unfold online; he had to go out and record a song today. He was going to direct and star in a chaotic battle, and one song wasn't enough—the contestants' songs hadn't been arranged yet.

"Right away, right away."

A response came from outside. At that moment, she was rummaging through her drawers to change clothes because they were going to record a duet today.

David Tao is actually terrible at singing in choruses. He likes to be abstract when singing with others, which turns him from a supporting guest into someone who drags the team down.

However, he has a very famous duet song, and remarkably, he didn't have a relapse. That song is "Today You're Going to Marry Me" with Jolin Tsai.

As the background music for weddings across the country, this song's popularity needs no introduction. Facing this chaotic battle, Yu Wei has certainly brought out his trump card.

Yu Wei wanted to find someone else to sing it, but Qi Luoan refused no matter what after learning the song title. How could someone else sing such a meaningful song?
She not only had to participate, but also had to bring out her most treasured clothes, only then would they be worthy of this wedding song with commemorative significance.

"Deng deng deng deng!"

Qi Luoan smiled brightly after changing her clothes, but her outfit was really not flattering. The cuffs of her dark purple blouse were covered with cumbersome ruffles, while her lower body was covered with a shiny, earthy yellow short skirt.

An even more flamboyant combination than red and green has emerged: purple and yellow...

Qi Luoan's fashion sense remained unchanged. Yu Wei sighed helplessly. To be honest, it was sometimes a bit embarrassing to travel with her.

When the east is dark, the west is bright; she's just as foolish as anyone else, what a waste of such a beautiful face.

However, Yu Wei teased her, but secretly he was very pleased. Of course, he would never say such a thing out loud.

The stranger the clothes, the more unique the pleasure of taking them off; it's a joy that can only be described to others. (End of Chapter)