The original singer of "Worship the New Year

"Worship the New Year" was originally sung by Phoenix Legend.

"Worship the New Year" is a song sung by Phoenix Legends, composed by Zhang Chao and included in Phoenix Legends' 2011 album "Sing Out Loud".

While bringing more freshness in the change of song style, it also broadens the theme idea of "Singing Out Loud": without pretense, without intention, without showing off, it is to express the unlimited desire of urbanites for freedom with fresh and bright imagery, to convey the earnest love for nature, and to dig out the deeper meanings in the music.

The lyrics of the song are as follows

Throughout the winter

It's been a year of hard work

Picked up my heart and knocked on the door

Sent to you

Good luck and a nod

Fortunate stars and a wink

Taste the dumplings and be happy

And I'm happy with them.

Hanging red lanterns

Pasted new spring couplets

Make the New Year's Eve dinner a happy one

That's why it's so sweet

Family love

Family heart

Send a blessing

The days of joy and happiness are red

Worship the New Year, worship the good luck

We're going to worship the New Year.

Red-hot and affectionate, it touches the spring

Wishing a happy New Year

Peace all year round, every year, every family is reunited

A happy year

A sweet year

Pouring a cup full of misses and raising it up

Promising a heartfelt wish

Salute to the parents

Cheers to the sons and daughters A glass of wine

Wishing you good health and all the best for another year

Hanging up the red lanterns

Pasting up the new Spring Festival couplets

Making the New Year's Eve dinner a happy one

That's why it's so sweet

A family's love is blissful

Family's heart is connected

Send a blessing

The days of happiness are redolent with joy. Red and colorful

A New Year's greeting of good luck

Red fire and affection touched the spring

A New Year's greeting of happiness

Peace all year round, every year, every family is reunited

Smile at the arrival of the New Year

Lift up the lanterns and watch the firecrackers

Take part in the rice-planting songs and twist the waist of the flowers

The lion dance and the dragon dance are coming