When she arrived at school, Tang Yue soon got what she wanted.
As soon as I got off the bus, I saw my younger classmates waiting there in neat rows, dressed in their clothes.
"The school is so cruel that they made them greet me here in this weather!"
Tang Yue covered her mouth, feeling a little distressed.
If I were asked to do this, I would have scolded the school leaders to death by now.
"Hello, Senior..."
Seeing that the children seemed to be about to perform outside, Tang Yue immediately waved her hand and interrupted their actions:
"Wait a minute everyone, I have something to tell you."
The children raised their heads and looked at Tang Yue curiously.
"It's too cold, let's go inside and talk!"
The school leaders were stunned for a second, but since Tang Yue said so, they had no choice but to do as she said.
The students were all happy. They returned to the heated gymnasium and everyone was visibly more energetic.
"I didn't expect you to be so thoughtful." Tang's father said with a smile after seeing this scene.
Tang Yue raised her eyebrows and said with some pride:
"Of course! Dad, let me tell you, I'm a very kind person!"
Tang Yue's words seemed to amuse Tang's father. He hummed and then said:
"The school will probably ask you to give a speech later, so don't talk too much nonsense."
At this time, the students also began their performances.
And what they sang was a medley of Moonlight Girl's songs.
While Tang's father and mother were still laughing, Tang Yue sniffed hard, feeling a little touched.
Maybe she was the only one who could tell that the lyrics in these medleys were the parts she sang in that song.
Those who can do this really put their heart into it.
After the students finished singing, the principal immediately walked onto the stage and praised Tang Yue again.
When Tang Yue heard the principal talking about some strange honors, she lowered her head in embarrassment.
"Why did you mention that I got first place in the class in Chinese in a certain test? It makes it seem like I have nothing else to say."
Tang's mother laughed and said, "Maybe when you were in school, there wasn't much positive news."
"Oh!" Tang Yue sighed, but she also understood that this was the fact.
"That's right." She whispered, "Back then, I organized everyone in our school to beat back the bully from next door. It was such a legendary story, but it's a pity I can't tell it!"
Tang's father hummed doubtfully and looked at Tang Yue:
"How come I don't know about this? Did you deliberately not tell Dad?"
Tang Yue immediately smiled foolishly:
"Really? I... was just talking nonsense!"
However, Tang Yue herself felt sad when she heard that her experience was being shared and received so much applause.
Now, because she is a member of Moonlight Girls, she has become a successful person. Many of the things she has done have also become meaningful.
This trip back home not only reminded Tang Yue of her original intention, but also made her realize that she must maintain the status quo.
If Moonlight Girls becomes unpopular one day, Tang Yue knows that she will definitely not receive such treatment again.
Su Yin was also praised at school.
However, Su Yin didn't expect that this time she would go to her own junior high school.
She leaned gently against Ye Kongjing and asked in a low voice:
"Mom, why is it junior high school instead of high school or elementary school? Did I do something memorable in junior high school?"
Hearing Su Yin's words, Ye Kongjing laughed instead.
This made Su Yin quite unhappy:
"Mom, just tell me straight away! Why are you still laughing at me?"
Ye Kongjing shook his head, put his hand on the back of Su Yin's hand, and comforted her:
"I'm not mocking you, I just didn't expect you to guess in this direction."
"Actually, I chose the junior high school simply because it was the closest to us and we didn't have to run around."
Hearing her words, Su Yin was speechless.
When she arrived at junior high school, Su Yin, like Tang Yue, received a warm welcome from the school leaders.
Then everyone sat together and reminisced about the past.
Su Yin was quite moved when she heard the teachers talk about their experiences in detail.
"When I was teaching you, I could tell you had a talent for singing."
Almost every teacher said this, which made Su Yin laugh and cry, because this sentence sounded so fake.
After leaving school, they went to the most important place of the day.
theater.
This is the theater where the National Folk Music Orchestra is located. In addition to the folk music orchestra, there will also be other performances.
As everyone stood at the theater entrance, the photographers clearly had a lot of questions.
After all, compared to the school that everyone goes to, theater is obviously more special.
Su Yin also made preparations in advance. She was like a theater tour guide, leading the photographers.
"Everyone can see the folk music group perform, basically five times a week. This is actually a lot."
Su Yin raised her head, glanced at Ye Kongjing beside her, and whispered:
"Mom, I remember when I was a kid, you only had one or two performances a week at the theater, right?"
"Yes, that's true." Ye Kongjing nodded and said truthfully:
“Back then, folk music was not as widely accepted in the country as it is now.”
Ye Kongjing is smiling in front of the camera.
Time has given her wrinkles, but it has also added an intellectual beauty to her.
"At that time, we were basically not making any money. We were just losing money to gain publicity. Later, when we were able to perform overseas and gained some fame, things got better."
"What kind of performances are usually performed in the theater?" someone asked.
"There were all kinds," Ye Kongjing recalled. "There were plays, skits, and even circuses. Anyway, their business was much better than ours."
At this time, Su Yin said, "Actually, right now, the best performing business in the theater is still talk shows."
Ye Kongjing nodded:
"It's much better now. Since the movie 'Moonlight Girl', more and more people have started to pay attention to folk music, and I'm very happy about it."
The photographers nodded one after another. They didn't expect that the folk music band, now known as the national team, had once experienced such difficult times.
"When I was a kid, I was still a little scared every time I came here," Su Yin said with a smile.
The people around were confused, and Su Yin explained for them:
“Because every time I come here, the uncles and aunties in the theater want to teach me an instrument.”
"But I was still young at the time and didn't want to learn any instruments. I just wanted to have fun. But looking back now, I'm glad I learned these instruments because they gave me more talents."
As they were talking, they had already walked to the stage.
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