Lyrics: Lin.
Original song: Faye Wong
Your heart is yours. I borrowed it, but it became my demon.
Who do you belong to? I was just passing by, but I brought the ebb and flow.
All because, along the way, along the way.
It rained heavily once, which proves that you have been here.
However, when I close my eyes and open them again.
I only see the desert. Where are the camels?
The back is true, people are fake, and there is no persistence.
A hundred years ago, you were not you, and I was not me.
Sorrow is real, tears are fake, and there is no cause and effect.
A hundred years later, without you and without me.
The wind belongs to the sky. I borrowed it to blow, but it blew fireworks.
Who does the sky belong to? I borrowed it to enjoy it, but I saw your outline.
All because, along the way, along the way.
It rained heavily once, which proves that you have been here.
However, when I close my eyes and open them again.
I only see the desert. Where are the camels?
The back is true, people are fake, and there is no persistence.
A hundred years ago, you were not you, and I was not me.
Sorrow is real, tears are fake, and there is no cause and effect.
A hundred years later, without you and without me.
Extended data:
One Hundred Years of Solitude is a song sung by singer Faye Wong. It was first recorded in the album Crazy Foreigners released by her 1999. Composer and Arranger: Kong You and Chen Zhuoan. Lin wrote lyrics.
This song is also the Mandarin version of Faye Wong's album Watching the Wheat Field.
Song symbol:
Remarks: The watermark-free annotation comes from WeChat official account search.