Chinanews Client Beijing, March 13th. On the 13th, the Cantonese version of the Great Wall in White, which was jointly created by the Central Radio and Television Central Arts and Cultural Program Center and the Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan Program Center, was launched. The song was composed by Wang Bei, Chen Tao's lyrics, Chen Xing's Cantonese lyrics, Tan Yonglin, Li Keqin, Wu Kequn, Xialio, Yu Yueming, Xiao Dong, and Ni Nisheng.

Screenshot of Cantonese version of "The Great Wall in White" MV

From a first-person perspective, the song expresses the responsibilities of medical workers who do not forget their original intentions and their missions, and also pays the highest respect to the medical workers who are struggling to be on the front line.

In the face of the epidemic, the Great Wall in White deliberately incorporated elements of war songs and military songs in the process of composing songs. Composer Wang Bei said, "Because we compare soldiers in white to soldiers."

Screenshot of Cantonese version of "The Great Wall in White" MV

In order to reflect the other side of medical workers, Cantonese lyricist Chen Xing created from the perspective of women, and incorporated the image of "light" into the main and side lyrics. "When medical staff wears protective clothing, their vision will be blocked. Goggles are actually invisible when they are inserting throats to patients. They can only be performed based on experience and feel. This is also a light in their hearts to guide themselves. This is belief The light of hope is also the light of hope. "Chen Xing said.

In addition, the entire MV used a combination of singer images and real news materials to document the vows of medical staff and the general public's gratitude for the medical staff in a documentary style. Art directors Zou Wei and Hao Jing admitted that the creation of the MV was deeply influenced by a nurse. The nurse said, "I am a soldier today, and I want to overcome disease." It was also completely retained in the MV and passed on. The fearless touching spirit of medical workers. (Finish)