Xing Baohua certainly enjoyed Wei Laisong's flattery.
He didn't agree immediately, saying he would go back and think about it, and if he didn't have any inspiration, he would have Wei Laisong buy it.
After Wei Laisong left, Xing Baohua sat at his desk, already having an idea in mind.
When it comes to team anthems, the most classic one is still the World Cup theme song, but Xing Baohua thought about it for a while and decided against it.
Apart from the Cup of Life, which brings a bit of passion, nothing else can ignite the passion and fighting spirit on the field.
Even as background music, it's not quite right. Those songs are only suitable for large-scale opening ceremonies.
Speaking of "The Cup of Life," the song is good, but it has a samba flavor, too strong. There isn't a single person of samba nationality on the entire team; even a future head coach shouldn't be treated like this.
This song can also easily lead you astray.
A video platform posted a real joke.
The passenger in the front passenger seat said, "Ditch, ditch, ditch."
The anxious shouts may have formed the first part of the lyrics.
The driver thought they were singing next door, so he enthusiastically responded, "Aureoure!"
With a loud bang, the car camera was seen falling into the ditch.
The traffic police then asked how he fell in, and the passenger, suppressing a laugh, said, "I warned him, 'Ditch, ditch, ditch.'"
He replied to me, "Aure Aure."
Although it was meant as a joke, Xing Baohua always felt it didn't fit the team.
So after thinking about it, we decided to use "Believe in Yourself" as the team song for "Zero Point".
There's also a purely instrumental version, which is played for viewers in front of the TV, mainly at home games. It's the same track that plays during the entrance of Pro Evolution Soccer 8.
Even those who haven't played Pro Evolution Soccer might have heard it on the "World Football" program; it's the music played during the "Top Ten Classic Goals" segment.
A Japanese composer wrote the music, which was used by World Football.
Some people have commented on the song's passion, and it has a very high level of recognition among Chinese people, especially suitable for football programs.
The moment the music starts encapsulates the most exciting moments of a football match.
The music captivated countless players, and every goalkeeper felt a sense of impending doom upon hearing it.
The strikers felt as if they had divine assistance upon hearing this.
While the commentator's statement may have been somewhat exaggerated, it was certainly exciting to listen to, especially the moments when goals were frequently scored.
Pure instrumental music can be used as background music.
There's another song that could be used as a battle anthem for competitions and matches with international teams.
A fan's song.
Ole! Ole! We are the champion!
Although there are also Aurelia and Aurelia, there is no ditch.
The lyrics include a section with rap and other elements, which sounds a bit weak when sung by one person; it needs the cooperation of several people.
So Xing Baohua thought of Hong Kong, where there are many stars.
Domestic singers these days sing pop songs, traditional songs, folk songs, bel canto—and besides, Xing Baohua isn't very familiar with them.
When good things happen, they still think of their own company's employees. Releasing an album and making money—isn't it all their own profit?
As for the song "Believe in Yourself," Xing Baohua thought it would have to be sung by a Chinese band.
The most popular bands right now are Tang Dynasty, Gangster, and Jian Ge Band, the one that sings "Nothing to My Name".
As for Jian Ge, his hoarse, deep bass voice is so depressing it makes people depressed.
Let's go with Dou Xian! This one is a true immortal.
Xing Baohua then decided on the candidates: her brother and the "God of Songs" would sing the main lyrics, and as for the rap part, Xing Baohua thought of Chicken Brother, who sang "You're So Poisonous, You're So Poisonous".
I called Wang Weibao and explained my request.
"Boss, we should let HK get involved in this friendly match."
"HK team? Forget it, it's easy for people to use that as a topic of discussion."
"It's not the HK team. You're probably too busy to know that the HK team also has an all-star lineup, many of whom are artists under the company. They're related to you, so they're your employees!"
When Wang Weibao mentioned it, Xing Baohua did recall that there really was such a team in Hong Kong, which mainly focused on entertainment and charity.
"In terms of time?"
“Let’s get this done. I’ll gather them today and we’ll set off tonight. It’s not like we’re actually going to have them play a match; they’ll just be strolling around the field. When they come out, I’ll have them sing that fan song together, and then we’ll record it on tape. I’ll have my brother, the singing god, and Chicken (a nickname for a singer) make a studio version.”
"Okay, you handle it!" Xing Baohua agreed.
After that, I contacted the Black Panther band, but I hadn't had much contact with them, so I didn't know how to get in touch.
Then I thought of those people in the industry, like Bucktooth Gang.
I couldn't get through to the buck-toothed guy on the phone; he's probably hiding in some remote mountain village. I also couldn't get through to the horse expert. But I did manage to get through to the writer.
Xing Baohua mentioned inviting Black Panther to perform, but time was tight.
The writer immediately offered to inquire, and five minutes later, he called back to say it was possible; the person wanted 100,000 yuan, including food, lodging, and round-trip airfare.
Xing Baohua agreed without even thinking.
After hanging up the phone, this guy called the legal department to draft several contracts, especially the one for Black Panther, which only restricted their use of the copyright.
If they want to include it in an album or sing it on other occasions, they will have to pay Xing Baohua for his personal copyright.
But the copyright for their song "Believe in Yourself" will be paid by the rice team. It's only 100,000 yuan, right? Give it to him.
Xing Baohua made it back on his own.
It's not that Xing Baohua is stingy and overly concerned about copyright; if he hadn't asked for 100,000 yuan, he probably wouldn't have asked for it.
Since we're talking about money, let's keep it strictly business and not give each other any special treatment.
Actually, it's up to the writer to decide whether to ask for 100,000; they're all very familiar with each other in the same circle.
My dear reader, there's more to this chapter! Please click the next page to continue reading—even more exciting content awaits!
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