Because the apology letter made it clear that the reason for the apology was because she didn't sing the song well this time, and didn't sing Mr. Xu Jingqing's "Dare to Ask Where the Road Leads" well. And for Xu Jingqing himself said the copyright issue shut up. Even said that the song is Xu Jingqing's, and there is no adaptation. This is a bit of chicken thief.
At the Mid-Autumn Gala, I think we all know the scene. Dare to Ask Where the Road Leads" was originally a melodious and inspiring song, but after being composed by Tan Weiwei's team it turned into a self-congratulatory piece. Both the singer, Tan Weiwei, as well as the drummer and bassist, were all immersed in their own haphazardly adapted rhythms. As for the effect of the scene, it can be described as a clusterfuck.
When the original artist said you were infringing on her rights, you said you were sorry you didn't do a good job, and you just ignored the whole thing?
This is very bad, on stage you sing high head and body release swing, how did not think of the original composer's feelings? It's just that this time you sang a song that got you all riled up, after all, who let "Dare to Ask Where the Road is" be a classic song? Are you complaining behind your back that you've been unlucky?
If no one counts. Is this something to show off about?
Isn't that how it is? Dude, you've got a great song on the stage in style, with a great melody?
The Tamweens aren't the first in a long line of copyright infringements. There's been a lot of songs that have been haphazardly adapted before this.
The variety show "King of Songs" in which Xu Jinglei sang Gao Xiaosong's song "Loves the Wind and Dust" was haphazardly adapted without Gao Xiaosong, and then put up on the Internet by Gao Xiaosong.