Inside B1CLUB, a top-tier nightclub in South Korea.

Hip-hop and Western-style rock music filled the entire venue.

As the DJ spun wildly on stage, the crowd erupted in a frenzy.

After a high-energy rock song, a retro guitar melody suddenly filled the venue.

Under the guidance of a top DJ, a unique rap tune suddenly filled the entire venue.

"Put your hands up!"

"YEQU!"

The DJ on stage was shouting loudly in English.

Immediately following, a faster-paced, DJ-rock version of "Nocturne" resonated throughout the venue.

A swarm of bloodthirsty ants were attracted by the carrion.

I gaze at the lonely landscape with a blank expression.

Losing you, love and hate become clear.

What is there left to care about after losing you...

It's not just the top-tier nightclub B1CLUB.

In Hanseong, the capital of South Korea and an international metropolis, dozens of nightclubs in the city center are currently bustling with activity.

There was even a DJ playing "Nocturne".

This song, written entirely in Chinese, topped the South Korean Melon music charts.

The equally astute South Korean conglomerate, LOTTE Group, immediately contacted its Chinese agent.

I snapped up the overseas commercial license for this song.

They then deployed the products in their nightclubs, restaurants, shopping malls, and other public places.

As for Wu Chi's new song "yeyeye", it was completely ignored by South Korean conglomerates.

There are tons of songs like this on the South Korean music charts; you can find as many as you want.

Only "Nocturne" broke records by becoming the first song to chart on the South Korean music charts.

It immediately became a hot commodity in the eyes of overseas capitalists.

"Hey, whose new song is this?"

"Even though I don't understand it, it's really amazing!"

"A Mandarin song? Is it sung by a trainee from China again?"

"The contestant who challenged Wu Chi oppa? Wang Yueheng? No way!"...

As Nocturne was used for promotional purposes by South Korean conglomerates.

More and more South Koreans are also drawn to the song's unique style.

Overnight.

A mysterious wave of Chinese influence has suddenly swept through South Korea.

...

"Holy crap, how is Wu Chi supposed to fight now? Even Chow Yun-fat, the movie star, is supporting Wang Yueheng!"

"I heard this song has become so popular in South Korea that they're playing 'Nocturne' everywhere on the streets there!"

"My God, I never knew Chinese entertainment could be this popular."

"Were we too insecure before?"

"No, it's because we didn't have Wang Yueheng before!"...

On major domestic forums.

Chinese netizens are now stunned by the sensation created by "Nocturne".

They excitedly shared their opinions.

at the same time.

Wang Yueheng, who remained in the recording studio, unexpectedly became busy.

First, they dealt with the purchase of a portion of the commercial license for "Nocturne" by South Korea's Lotte Group.

Immediately afterwards, director Zhang Mou himself made a video call to Wang Yueheng through his assistant.

In the video.

Director Zhang Mou, who appeared somewhat thin, wore a smile.

I briefly explained the genre and story outline of my new movie, "Curse of the Golden City," to Wang Yueheng.

This is a palace drama full of intrigue and power struggles.

The film stars award-winning actor Chow Yan-fat and another young actor who has recently debuted.

Director Zhang Mou, who hadn't yet decided on a title for the film, saw Wang Yueheng's poem "Chrysanthemums in Autumn" written at the police academy.

They immediately decided to use "Curse of the Golden Flower" as the title of the new movie.

"I'll need this song in about a week."

"To be honest, just in case, besides you, I also contacted another well-known composer to help create the theme song."

"I plan to spend five million to buy the full rights to this movie theme song. I hope you can give me a surprise!"

"If the production team selects your song, I'll have an even bigger gift for you!"

In the video, director Zhang Mou looked at Wang Yueheng with great respect and said...