10:30 at the Airport" is a song written and composed by David Tao. It is from the album "David Tao" released in 1997. When the roar of a plane flying overhead passes by the ear, it seems to remove people's indifferent appearance and restore their true selves. The whole album is a sincere record of what is in Tao's mind, and the recording is also quite ingenious, all from his own self-creative, the production process of the human voice as a musical instrument, very interesting. The 10:30 at the airport" is a bit like a movie, the fast moving camera always makes it hard to see the faces of the lovers in the film, especially the male lead, which is actually a masterpiece of the director's heart, mainly because he wants the audience to pay attention to the song, but I don't know if the audience has found out that the male lead is the first time MTV shooter David Tao. The first time he shot MTV, David Tao said, "It's a good thing that the lead actor in the film can't see that it's me, because for the first time as the lead actor, I'm nervous and my face is sweating, if people see my embarrassing face, they won't concentrate on listening to my song."
The combination of Chinese and Western, comparable to boyz2men's transcriptions, is the biggest feature of this album; comfortable music, completely relaxed mood, American-style production. Let David Tao bring you into a very different field of music.
Tourists? The rich people? A working man going abroad? If it's a small item of hundreds of dollars such as perfume or accessories, maybe. It's not uncommon for a bloodbath to be over, and it's not uncommon to replenish a little more of the goods. But if it is tens of thousands of dollars of suits or clothes, it is definitely not. Because the airport clothing than outside the market boutiques and much more expensive, and the style is not the latest, why to go there as a bargain?
10:30的飞机快要到了
机场还是那么的拥挤
我喝来喝去可乐还是要剩一点
剩一点给你 oh yeah
For my baby
一年前的我们过的那么快乐
充满笑与泪的时光
Baby
我以为走下去是一种默契
你却说你需要离开
需要一些空间呼吸
Baby baby baby baby oh baby baby oh baby
是不是拥有以后就会开始要失去
我给你的越多
你却越想要躲
爱已无法回答所有的问题
Baby
David Tao
This story tells the story with time as the main line, singing out the journey of a boy's heart as he waits for the girl he loves at the airport. The anxiety of waiting for the girl to the disappointment of the girl not appearing to the sadness of losing the girl is vividly presented in front of the listener.
JJ Lin
She Said" is a dramatic script about the world of "her" mind, which is not only a melody and lyrics, but also a story and a set of images. The lyrics written by Sun Yanzhi show a female perspective of despondency and fading feelings, which allows the song to connect the world of composer Lin Junjie's "he said" and Sun Yanzhi's "she said", revealing the original intent of the song's creation.
G.E.M
Missing You is a song written, composed and performed by G.E.M., which is included in her album "Ferris Zoo" released on December 27, 2019.
Charlie Puth
"Attention" is a 2017 hit single by American singer and songwriter Charlie Puth. The song was written by Puth and Jacob Kasher and produced by Puth himself. It features a catchy, upbeat melody and soulful vocals from Puth, accompanied by a groovy bassline and pop-funk inspired instrumentation. Lyrically, "Attention" is about a toxic relationship where one partner craves attention from the other, but ultimately realizes that they were never truly in love.
JJ Lin
Great Smallness" as the album's eponymous song, invited Chill to write the lyrics. After receiving the song, Chill was told by Lin to give it a free hand. Then she remembered a video she saw on the Internet raising awareness about refugees, and finally composed in the direction of "breaking down barriers".
Ed Sheeran
"Perfect" is a song by English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran from his third studio album, ÷ (2017).[1] After the album's release, it charted at number four on the UK Singles Chart.[2] On 21 August 2017, Billboard announced that "Perfect" would be the fourth single from the album.
Jay Chou
The song "Celadon" is a Zhou-style Chinese-style song full of scholarly elegance [7], which continues the theme of "leaving hatred" of such Chinese-style songs as "East Wind Breaking", "Hair Like Snow" and "A Thousand Miles Away", but it is more delicate in its depiction of leaving sorrow and parting, more subtle and hidden, like a green olive in the mouth, which can be slowly tasted.