The "Mao Mao Song" is a song written by the king of the "wise" singers, "Zhang Di", during his performances in Indonesia in the late 1970's. He used to improvise lyrics from existing songs to fit the mood of the scene. Zhang Di often improvised lyrics to existing songs to create songs that fit the atmosphere of the scene.
Basic introduction Chinese name ：MaoMao song Release date ： 1970s Original song ： Zhang Di Lyrics ： Zhang Di Composer ： Zhang Di Music style ：Humor Song background, lyrics, abandoned the medical profession, singer profile, film and television works, Song background In the late 1970s (the exact time is not known), Zhang Di once performed in the Ocean Nightclub, Indonesia, a drunken man crazy drunk said. "Since you're known as the King of the Rush Horse, can you sing about all the hairs on the human body? Zhang Di thought for a while, and within a few minutes, he created this hairy song. The lyrics were humorous and witty without being obscene, and it eased the atmosphere of the time very well and was welcomed by the audience. The song was later widely circulated and became popular in Southeast Asia and even in Chinese circles around the world, and its appearance further established Zhang Di's title as the king of quick-witted singers. Zhang Di sings "Hairy Song" Lyrics Hairy Song Lyrics Everyone has hair on their bodies I'll sing you Hairy "Hairy Song" What kind of hair do we have on our bodies? On the face, there are two curved hairs, which we know as eyebrows, and above the eyes, there are also hairs, which we know as eyelashes, which are downward-facing, and upward-facing, but when a young lady goes home at night and sleeps, they come down with a slight tug. The hairs in the nose are called nose hairs, and the hairs in the ears are called ear hairs, which are on top of the men's mouths, which I call brush hairs, and there are also a kind of hairs hidden in the armpits, which we know as armpit hairs, and which are not important, and which many young ladies sneak out of their homes. This hair is not important, many ladies secretly shave it off, there is another strange hair here (pointing to the chest), mine is not hairy (*** part), I think about what to call this hair, I have to call it grandma's hair, there is another kind of hair that is even more funny, we know we can't see it, you want to ask me what this hair is called, I don't know myself, one day I was taking a bath with my son, he said, "Why is there hair on your father's face? I said, "Don't argue, you'll have hair when you grow up." I said, "I don't know, Dad." You always told me that's called "Little Birdie," but isn't yours "Old Birdie Hair"? This friend of mine, you're asking me to sing "Hairy". Is it true that you don't have hair? If you don't have hair, it's okay, but if you don't have any hair, I'll pull it out and give you two more. Zhang Di grew up under the influence of medicine. However, his parents were multi-talented intellectuals. His father was not only a skilled doctor, but also loved opera. When Zhang Di was a child, his family often heard the wonderful singing of Ma Lianliang and other famous Peking Opera artists. His parents' love of literature and art made the young Zhang Di become a small "opera fan", and at a young age he was very good at Peking Opera, often humming a couple of voices. In the early 1980s, when Hong Kong and Taiwan pop music had just entered the mainland, Zhang Di, along with Teresa Teng, Liu Wenzheng and other singers, became the most influential representatives. Known as the "King of Witty Singers", Zhang Di started singing English songs in 1966, and soon established himself as one of the most influential singers in Hong Kong and Taiwan with his witty, funny, and raucous style of live rap, which became popular in Hong Kong and Taiwan with the 1968 series and album "Zhang Di Looking for Ah Zhu", and the film "The Magic of Deceit", which he was invited to make by Lee Hon-shang in 1972. ". In 1972, he was invited by Lee Han-hsiang to make a movie called "The Magic of Deception". From 1972 to 1982, Zhang Di performed more than 1,000 shows in ten years, a record that has yet to be broken. Teo Tei has been actively involved in various charity performances and has been a singer for 38 years, making him the oldest pop star in the world. He sings a wide range of songs in English, Japanese, Malay, Cantonese and Minnan, and spends more than two hours a day reading all kinds of information. In addition, coupled with his experience of thousands of concerts, Zhang Di's skills are getting more and more sophisticated. But who knows the hard work behind him? For decades, Zhang Di has traveled all over the world with this skill. In the late 70's, his famous skit singing cassette tape entered the mainland at the same time as Teresa Teng, and it was so popular that it never fails to win him over. In the early 90's, after Tanglong Art arranged for him to perform on stage in mainland China, he was even more popular, and he participated in charity performances many times, such as the flood in East China and poverty alleviation in Shanxi Province, etc. In addition to Peking Opera, Zhang Di has been a great fan since childhood. In addition to Peking Opera, Zhang Di grew up with a passion for Tang and Song poems, and reciting poetry was a major hobby during his teenage years. Zhang Di said he was born with a love for art and a free and joyful life, and from this perspective, the most important career he should have pursued was literature and art. However, as the eldest son in his family, Zhang Di was forced to "follow in his father's footsteps" when it came time for his college entrance exams - a traditional Chinese belief that the eldest son must follow in his father's footsteps. As a result, no matter how much he hated medicine, Zhang Di went to medical school and continued his studies until he was a graduate student. There are very few singers who go on to graduate school, and even fewer who go on to medical graduate school. Not only that, after graduation, Zhang Di was assigned to the army as a military doctor and became an excellent surgeon. After a bitter struggle, he resigned from his career as a doctor. This move not only cost Zhang Di his job, but also caused him to be "deported" by his own family. His angry father couldn't bear the thought of him giving up such a decent career to make a living singing. The family's rebellion led Zhang Di to run away from home and take to the stage with a vision of a singing career. ...... From then on, he couldn't get out of control. ...... Singer Profile Zhang Di (July 12, 1942 -), real name Zhang Zhimin, originating from Qingdao, Shandong Province, Taiwan singer and program host, nicknamed "the king of quick-witted singer". He often improvises lyrics to existing songs to create songs that fit the atmosphere of the scene; the most famous of which is the "Mao Mao Song", which he composed during a performance in Indonesia in the late 1970s; in addition, Zhang Di sang the patriotic song "The Country", which has been widely circulated in mainland China, and is very touching. Movie and TV productions "Little Hero on the Road" guest appearance of traffic police "Zhang Di looking for Azhu" "Cheat Qi Tan" "Four Seas, One Family", etc.