China News Service, January 22 (Xinhua) According to Taiwanese media reports, Taipei City's Ningxia Tourist Night Market held a "Subject 3" dance competition, sparking discussions from all walks of life on the island, and some people nicknamed the related incident "Dance Unification of Taiwan."

A netizen on the Taiwanese Internet forum PTT posted an article on PTT with the title "How did Little Apple become popular in Taiwan?" He believed that this is not the first time that mainland audio and video culture has become popular in Taiwan. He also named the popular song "Little Apple" in the past. ", it can be said that this song can be heard in the streets and alleys at that time.

  The Ningxia Tourist Night Market revealed its New Year activities on its Facebook page on January 15. The organizer is expected to hold the "I'm going to Ningxia 'Subject Three'" dance competition on the evening of the 25th. A limited number of 20 groups of contestants will sign up for the competition. The event will be attended by students and night market The association formed a jury to score based on the number of people, dance, styling, and eye-catchingness.

  The picture shows the promotional picture of Ningxia Tourist Night Market.

Image source: Ningxia Tourism Night Market Facebook.

  Immediately after the announcement of the competition, a large number of Taiwanese people came to sign up, which instantly attracted the attention of netizens. "It is indeed a Ningxia night market, like it." "You can sign up to participate." "Finally there is a stage for you to show off your skills." Three 'Full Versions of Dance'.

  Huang Dachang, director-general of the Ningxia Night Market Tourism Association, said that the original intention of holding the "Subject Three" dance competition was just to create excitement.

In response to the idea that the "Subject 3 Dance Competition" was jokingly called "dance to unify Taiwan" by netizens on the island, Taipei Mayor Chiang Wanan said that if one song could "dance to unify Taiwan", then Taiwanese pop culture would have already "unified the other side" , I hope everyone can have confidence in their own diversity.

  Some Taiwanese netizens have also initiated discussions online. A netizen on the Taiwan Internet forum PTT posted a post on PTT with the title "How did Little Apple become popular in Taiwan back then?" Recently, someone was apologized for holding a "Subject Three" dance event, but he He believes that this is not the first time that mainland audio and video culture has become popular in Taiwan. He even named the popular song "Little Apple" in the past. At that time, it could be said that this song could be heard in the streets and alleys.

  This netizen said that in the past few years, "Little Apple" not only had the lyrics and melody brainwashed to the point that everyone could sing it, but Weiya also had a bunch of employees dancing there.

The article sparked discussion, and many netizens were also reminded of their memories, saying, "A lot of children danced to "Little Apple" at that time. ""Little Apple" was really popular at the time, and it was even popular earlier." Some people also clicked on it. The reason why "Little Apple" became so popular was not only the simple dance steps and catchy lyrics, but also the influence of covers by popular idols. Some netizens said, "Because "Little Apple" is better to listen to, the MV is funny, the melody is simple, and the lyrics It’s easy to remember and the movements are relatively simple.”

  Some netizens said, "There have been a lot of them for a long time. "Qiu Buddha", "Ace of Spades", and most of the KTV rankings are Douyin songs." "Because no one operated the ideology at that time." The brainwashing didn’t start.”

  Some netizens also left messages to share their personal opinions, "It's not easy to dance well in 'Subject 3'" "Little Apple prefers nursery rhyme lyrics, but Subject 3 is just about dancing" "Most of the KTV rankings are filled with Douyin songs, only now do you know? "This year's Wei Ya also has a lot of subject three."