Original title: Musician Zhao Yingjun passed away due to illness, Weibo bid farewell: “Don’t forget me so soon”
[环球时报综合报道]Zhao Yingjun, a well-known domestic musician who wrote the songs “Send You A Little Red Flower” and “The King Called Me to Tour the Mountains”, died in Beijing on the 3rd at the age of 43. “After more than two years of arduous battles, I still lost to cancer. There is no way, the opponent is too strong”-that night, his Weibo account sent “the last essay for this world”, and the words were right. Life’s reluctance, “I haven’t married the one I love yet, nor have a child…I haven’t seen the reunification of the motherland, and I haven’t seen the ending of One Piece…”
In the “last essay”, Zhao Yingjun continued his cheerful and open-minded personality, and also advised his family and friends not to be sad for him for too long, and live a good life, “Let the music go, bang bang bang bang, get up, drink a little wine , Send me the last ride with your carnival, it’s so cool!” He also hoped that everyone “don’t forget me so quickly…”
Zhao Yingjun, who was born in Fushun, Liaoning Province, was originally named Zhao Jian, whose stage name came from Zhao Benshan’s sketch. In 2004, Zhao Yingjun participated in the “My Type My Show” program, and then used his music talent to create theme songs for many films, and guest stars in many films. His songs such as “The King Called Me to Tour the Mountains”, “The Story of Wukong”, “Chinatown”, “The Kingdom of Women”, and “The Breeze Xu Lai” sung by Faye Wong in “Hong Kong Joke” are all due to the catchy melody and refined lyrics. Quite popular. Zhao Yingjun’s last work is “Send You A Little Red Flower”, which is currently in theaters. The anti-cancer plot in the film coincides with his own experience. According to singer Zhang Liangying on Weibo, Zhao Yingjun was already suffering from cancer at the time and recorded this posthumous work at home while taking painkillers.
After the news of Zhao Yingjun’s death came out, Xu Zheng, Dapeng, Bao Bell, Zhang Jie and other filmmakers and musicians who had worked with him sent messages to mourn the “brother handsome” in the mouth of this friend. Netizens left messages and reposts on Zhao Yingjun’s last Weibo, and the number of likes and reposts exceeded 2.6 million and 300,000 that night. (Dong Ming)
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