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

Chapter 72 Are you kidding me because I'm Japanese?
"What's the purpose of this charity gala?"

After finishing the new chapter, Qi Luoan was quite surprised by the plot arrangement of Yu Wei. The protagonist was filming just two days ago, and today he suddenly attended a charity gala.

Even the Flash isn't as fast as him...

"This is what entertainment novels are like."

To allow the protagonist to quickly show off, the protagonists in entertainment novels all have the ability to teleport, and they never stop moving. Don't say anything that's not conducive to a fast pace!
Yu Wei felt that he was already busy enough with recording shows, singing, and writing, but in fact Wei Yu was countless times busier than him. Before he could even warm up at one event, he had to go to the next one to face another ordeal.

"At this rate, there'll be a new song next chapter, right? Is it for the show?"

Upon hearing this, the photographer next to him immediately perked up. The program had been filmed for two days, and Yu Wei had been typing non-stop. Today, he could finally start composing music.

He subconsciously took a few steps forward, trying to get a clear picture of what Yu Wei had written.

Everyone knows that Yu Wei writes about his songs in his novels before releasing them, so being able to film this scene on the show is a good way of putting an end to it.

"You'll know after you finish watching it."

Yu Wei is currently working on the quick code, and he has gone to great lengths to integrate the concept of scoring into the plot. The charity gala will inevitably involve crisis public relations-style donations, and he wants to use the donations to clear his name.

It's one thing to use this opportunity to whitewash one's image, but to forge donation receipts and assign scores is another. These scores must be harshly criticized. After criticizing the disgraced artist, wouldn't it be wonderful to show off one's skills with a song?

Qi Luoan, having nothing better to do, decided to read his brother's broken-down private message again. The message had been sent last night and was almost a roar.

Why is Yu Wei's acting so strong?
Why was the younger sister cast as the female lead?

Why is Zhang Lingye here too?

How come he doesn't know anything?
It hurts, it hurts too much!
"1."

Qi Luoan laughed for a while before replying, but the message was rejected the moment it was sent, showing how much this matter affected Qi Yuan.

This time, neither his chuunibyou (middle school syndrome) nor psychological comfort worked; he truly broke down...

Qi Luoan wasn't trying to spite anyone. She initially participated in the film to help Yu Wei, but she didn't expect it to have this effect. You can't blame her for siding with outsiders.

Although she was happy to see her brother break down, she wasn't truly heartless. After receiving the news, she still called her grandmother to confirm the situation. Qi Yuan was safe, but Dao Xin was heartbroken.

"Okay, it's finished."

After Yu Wei finished editing the chapter, he added a "Read more to unlock hidden benefits" button at the end, just like before. This trick worked, and even people who weren't interested in listening to music would come and join in the fun.

Do you really think readers enjoy seeing authors in women's clothing? Those otaku are all incredibly cringeworthy; what people love is the contrast and the fun.

"Under the Flying Clouds," is this a choral piece?

This was the most cursory reading of the new chapters Qi Luoan had ever done, since she also had to sing the song this time, and she was inevitably a little impatient while reading.

But the song title doesn't reveal anything about it...

Is this song easy to sing?

"Great singing! With your talent, three days!"

This song, sung by Han Hong and JJ Lin, has decent high notes, but the transitions are difficult to sing, and it's hard to maintain a stable vocal placement and find resonance.

Since you've all come to the show to stalk me, I have to give you a little challenge, right?

If she can easily fool us, other readers with malicious intentions will definitely come running. To make them back down, we'll have to put up a tough fight.

The song "Under the Flying Clouds" holds some significance for college students, not only because its lyrics resonate deeply with their academic journey, but also because it's a staple at many university graduation ceremonies.

The line "The home I thought I'd forgotten is speaking in my ear" resonates deeply with the feelings of college students studying far from home, making it a perfect song for their winter break journey home. Most importantly, this song is genuinely positive, unlike slogan-style encouragement; it doesn't deliberately convey energy but gently soothes anxieties.

Compared to those love songs, this song is definitely more in line with the theme of the show.

In the context of a novel's plot, this gentle, narrative song would also be suitable for a charity gala, reflecting Teacher Han's philanthropic work...

"Hey, I've read enough."

The song has a readership demand of 3600, which is more than enough for him. After redeeming the song, he casually posted a new chapter as a bonus, which was the short video of "Swords and Dreams" that he had recorded last night.

Although it's a close-up shot, it's harmless; as long as you can hear the sound, it's fine.

It's still a short video of a few dozen seconds, but this time the musical style is completely different from before. After listening, the readers were confused. Is this still Yu Wei who sings love songs?

It seems that ever since Yu Wei sang that rustling "Red Bean," her voice has become more and more versatile. Now she can even handle such a powerful song.

"He's daydreaming again, draping a bed sheet over himself as a cape and imagining himself as a knight-errant."

"He understands martial arts so well. I haven't heard such authentic martial arts songs in a long time. Author, can you write a martial arts novel for everyone to see?"

"My sword, my knife, my drunkenness, my sobriety—the four flavors are absolutely amazing! The singing is superb, and the emotions are spot on. If I were a game company, I would sell everything I own to take it over."

"Swords and dreams are like a dream; it would be a shame not to use it as the theme song for The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber."

The novel "The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber" still exists in this world. It was serialized in 61, before Chen Ping arrived.

There are quite a few film and television adaptations of Jin Yong's works, but they are not quite the same as what Yu Wei remembers. For example, this song "Swords Like Dreams" is actually the theme song of the 94 TV series "The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber", which is not available on Blue Star.

While readers and netizens were discussing the song, Yu Wei had already gone to the recording studio to pretend to be producing "Under the Flying Clouds." He was arrogant once he got the song.

"What do you think about using strings and piano to create a melodious atmosphere and highlight the layers of vocals?"

"I'm an ordinary person, why are you asking me?"

Qi Luoan watched from the sidelines, utterly speechless. It seemed as if he had already planned how to handle things before even making a move…

And is this song really easy to sing? The more she looked at it, the more something seemed off.

"The arrangement incorporates ambient sound effects such as wind chimes and ocean waves to simulate the feeling of drifting in the clouds."

Yu Wei was talking to himself, occasionally fiddling with the piano and synthesizer. The photographer couldn't quite understand what was going on and could only record Yu Wei's "creative process".

The whole process was quite professional, but he did all the lyrics, composition, and arrangement himself, and he did it all with ease, which was truly amazing.

Aside from the post-production, this song has almost become his personal showcase.

"Let's show the band members on the show, and then we'll practice singing."

When Qi Luoan received the sheet music, she felt like the sky had fallen. This was supposed to be easy to sing? She hadn't sung in eight years, and this was the first thing they asked her to sing?
They're treating her like a Japanese person...

Han Hong: This song is not difficult; everyone can learn to sing it.

Qi Luoan could still unleash some potential by hitting high notes, but this song emphasizes breath support in the high register, requiring stability more than just high notes, which is precisely what she lacks most due to her rusty technique.

Talented players can have great bursts of speed, but consistency really requires experience.

It feels like this song was tailor-made by Yu Wei specifically for her weaknesses. If she doesn't know the answers but isn't tested, wouldn't that be a disaster?

"You're really something, kid."

(End of this chapter)