What are the theme songs of the Olympic Games?

The 23rd Olympic Games

Time: 1984 Place: Los Angeles, USA Theme song: REACH OUT "Happy All Night"

Singer profile: [US] Lionel. Lionel Richie (Lionel Richie) A lifetime of five Grammy Awards, an Oscar and a Golden Globe Award, record sales of nearly 100 million copies. Classic works include "say you, say me", "endless love" and so on. She sang the theme song "Happy All Night" at the Los Angeles Olympics, which went on to become the most popular single internationally at the time. 2004 saw Ritchie's first trip to China to attend the 54th Miss World finals in Sanya, Hainan.

The 24th Olympic Games

Time: 1988 Location: Seoul, South Korea

Theme Song: HAND IN HAND ("Hand in Hand") Singer Profile: [Korean] Koreana Singing Group

By the combination of two men and two women, four Korean power singers. At the opening ceremony of the Seoul Olympics, the Koreana group led 18,000 performers in singing the theme song "Hand In Hand," which brought the atmosphere of the opening ceremony to its peak. Hand In Hand" became one of the most widely sung theme songs in Olympic history. Samaranch, then president of the Olympic Committee, considered it the most successful of the Olympic anthems, and considered making it the permanent anthem of the games. koreana came to Beijing in April 2001 with the song "Victory," in support of Beijing's bid for the Olympics.

The 25th Olympic Games

Time: 1992 Location: Barcelona, Spain

Theme song: FRIENDS FOR LIFE

Singer profile: [British] Sarah Brightman (Sarah Brightman), [Spanish] Carreras

Jose Carreras (Jose Carreras)

The theme song: The Olympic Games is the first Olympic Games in the world to be held in the United States. Carreras)

Sarah Brightman, British soprano, starred in the musical "Cats", "Ghosts of the Opera", five solo albums around the world, known as "standing on the top of the mountain of classical and popular music music music diva", "goddess of the moon". "In 2003, she became a singer signed by China Gehua Brokerage Company, and on May 30, 2004, she held a solo concert in Beijing.

Carreras is one of the world's top three tenor singers. In June 2001, Carreras, together with Pavarotti and Domingo, organized the "Three Tenors Concert in the Forbidden City Square" in Beijing to support Beijing's bid for the Olympic Games.

The 26th Olympic Games

Time: 1996 Location: Atlanta, USA Theme Song: REACH The Peak

Singer Profile: [U.S.] Gloria Estefan (Gloria Estefan) This singer from the Cuban community of the U.S. Miami, once in a major car accident caused paralysis of half of the body, but with her strong perseverance, and eventually overcame the obstacles of the Cuban community. But with her strength and perseverance, she finally overcame the disease and stood on the stage again, singing "If I could climb higher, I'd touch the wide open sky", the strongest voice beyond life, and won the Grammy Award for this song that year.

The 27th Olympic Games

Time: 2000 Location: Sydney, Australia Theme Song: THE FLAME

Singer Profile: [Australia] Tina Arena (Tina Arena), a child star, grew up with mercury lights and applause, and became a singer who attracted attention in the international music scene with her album Don't Ask. She reached the pinnacle of her career at the 2000 Sydney Olympics when she captivated millions of Olympic spectators with her song "The Flame".

The 28th Olympic Games

Time: 2004 Location: Athens, Greece Theme Song: OCEANIA "Ocean"

Singer Profile: [Icelandic] Bjork (Bjork) Bjork has been called the world's most alternative avant-garde singers in the music world, with a "celestial voice," Iceland's national treasure. Bjork has been called the world's most alternative avant-garde singer, with the "voice of the sky" Iceland's national treasure, whether it is the style, and behavior, she is known for the bizarre and maverick. 11 years old, Bjork released her solo album "Bjork", and has since won countless awards and unprecedented controversy. 2000, she starred in the film "Dancer in the Dark" to become a Cannes Film Festival actress.