The Exclusive Memory Mandarin album is bilingual, with 11 new songs on the album***, including two Cantonese songs, "I'm Not a Great Man" (Cantonese version of "Exclusive Memory") and "A Good Man" (Cantonese version of "Difficult Friends"). Lyrics: Yee Ka Yeung
The lyrics are a very different scene from the Cantonese ones. Yee Ka Yeung's lyrics are great, and together with Chun's feminine interpretation, it shows that a man's complete ownership of a relationship is actually anesthesia, and that he is oblivious to the stormy weather, and that his lover has left him. Xiaochun's interpretation of the same song has two different feelings, and his vocals have improved again, making his music a must-listen again. Lyrics: Lin Xi
Composed by Tao Changting, arranged by Terry Chan, and produced by the famous producer Li Anxiu, "I'm Not a Great Man" is a great song, with a beautiful piano melody in the opening section and a chorus that advances layer by layer, nagging at the brain. Chen Xiaochun's voice is still the conveyance of men's voices, and he is still a man of dignity in his grief. Lin Xi's brilliant writing adds to the charm of the song, telling the story of how a man and a woman who break up can't pretend to be saints and wish them a happy life with their prince, while the other side doesn't need to covet the other side's hypocritical blessings.
Also a song with two lyrics, the Cantonese version of "Good Man" and the Mandarin version of "Difficult Friends" were composed by Chen Guosong and produced by Li Anxiu, with the Mandarin lyrics by Li Anxiu himself and the Cantonese lyrics by Hong Kong newcomer Chen Shihui. The whole song feels comfortable, and Xiaochun's quiet and soft singing voice narrates the sadness and sorrow of a good man.
The third hit "So Hard, So Difficult" is described by Chun as a duet between two men, with Jordan and Chun talking about love and lamenting that it is so hard to love. It's a very manly song, with a man's commitment to love, and how hard it is to love, and how hard it is not to let his woman suffer. The Disco Beat song is a new attempt by Chan, very danceable.
Chen said: "I always like Mandarin songs because the music and lyrics are so graphic, and the lyrics are simple and direct to tell a story. The process of the album was a lot of fun, and it was the first time I worked with Anson Lee, and we all had a Brainstorm together and communicated openly. The planning of the album was led by the record company, and I believe they made a professional choice."