Over the next two days, after a period of build-up, the song "The Wind Rises" became a viral hit on various platforms.
Jiang He's popularity score has directly surpassed one million.
Not only that, but in the past two days, Jiang He's phone has been ringing off the hook with calls from various entertainment companies.
They all wanted to sign Jiang He to their companies.
In their quest to win over Jiang He, various entertainment companies offered increasingly better terms.
There was a promise that as long as Jiang He signed the contract, the manager who had brought up the former superstar would personally mentor Jiang He, and in the future, Jiang He would definitely be elevated to the throne of a superstar.
Some promised that as long as Jiang He became an artist in their company, they would prepare an S-level contract for him, give him the treatment of a top star, and do their best to cultivate him.
Others told Jiang He that as long as she signed the contract, they would organize no fewer than 30 concerts for her over the next three years, a national tour, so that she could make a fortune and become famous all over the country.
Jiang He politely declined all of them.
To reiterate, with the system in place, he doesn't need these companies to market and promote him.
He didn't want to be controlled or constrained by the company; he wanted freedom.
In addition, with the explosive popularity of "The Wind Rises," major music platforms have been frantically contacting Jiang He, wanting to buy the exclusive copyright of "The Wind Rises."
After all, apart from the video of Jiang He singing on the show, there is no other audio available online now.
If people want to hear "The Wind Rises," they can either watch the video or listen to audio extracted from the video, which usually has lower quality.
It severely impacts the music listening experience.
Almost ten thousand people have written petitions online, pleading for the music to be uploaded to major music platforms.
At this point, whichever music platform secures the exclusive rights to "The Wind Rises" will be able to reap the benefits of its popularity and popularity.
As a result, they all chased after Jiang He, wanting to buy the exclusive copyright.
The prices offered kept getting higher and higher.
In the end, Jiang He chose Penguin Music.
The reason is simple: Tencent Music is backed by a major company and has deep pockets. In order to buy exclusive rights, it paid a full 1.2 million yuan in copyright fees for the first year.
After signing the contract, Jiang He coordinated with the staff of Tencent Music and went to a professional recording studio to record "The Wind Rises".
Penguin took the recording of "The Wind Rises" very seriously and chose one of the best recording studios in China.
The equipment inside is all state-of-the-art recording equipment purchased at great expense.
For any famous singer in China, this is the first place they choose when recording songs.
The equipment used on The Voice of China is naturally not as good as that of a professional recording studio.
With these professional equipment and staff, Jiang He's recording of "The Wind Rises" was three times better than the live performance, both in terms of sound quality and emotional impact.
After the song was recorded, Penguin Music immediately released "The Wind Rises" overnight.
They even gave "The Wind Rises" a prominent homepage recommendation, clearly indicating that they have high hopes for the song.
After the announcement, the news was also shared on major platforms such as Weibo and Douyin.
Jiang He also retweeted the Weibo post from the official Penguin Music account.
[Sorry for the wait, "The Wind Rises" is now officially available. Hope you like it.]
Upon its release, eagerly awaiting fans flocked to Penguin Music.
I couldn't wait to put on my headphones and click play. The wind is blowing.
I thought I had listened to the video many times, but when I heard the studio recording of "The Wind Rises," it was still incredibly amazing.
The flawless timbre and powerful emotional impact brought netizens back to the immersive joy and emotion they felt when they first listened to "The Wind Rises".
Many people forwarded and left comments.
[I cried while listening to it, it's so beautiful!]
[My mom asked me why I was crying while listening to music, so I gave her one of my earphones. Now my mom and I are crying our eyes out together. Jiang He, give me back my tears! Waaaaah, how could there be such a beautiful song like "The Wind Rises"?]
I listened to this song on repeat all night, couldn't sleep a wink, and it reminded me of my first love. I can't take it anymore, I have to go find her. Tingting, I love you. It's been five years, and I still can't forget you...
The release of "The Wind Rises" brought Jiang He an additional 300,000 popularity points.
Jiang He's popularity has now reached 1.35 million.
Jiang He's popularity online has remained consistently high.
The online trolls and marketing accounts hired by Shen Mingyue were completely useless.
With a quality like this, it's really impossible to criticize it.
No matter how the online trolls belittle and insult Jiang He on various platforms and under videos and Weibo posts about Jiang He, trying to stir up trouble by saying that Jiang He's level is low and that "The Wind Rises" is a bad song.
No one responded.
Nobody's a fool. If "The Wind Rises" is a bad song, then eighty percent of the songs in the Chinese music scene are garbage.
Strength cannot be hidden or slandered.
The excellence of "The Wind Rises" is evident to all.
Netizens have been surfing the internet for so long and have learned about many discussions; they are not so easily fooled.
Seeing the online trolls and marketing accounts so frantically smearing Jiang He, I immediately guessed that someone was doing it on purpose.
They all felt sorry for Jiang He and were even more disgusted by the online trolls' attempts to stir up trouble. When they encountered online trolls, they reported and blocked them all in one fell swoop.
In a short time, the online trolls suffered heavy losses, and many of their accounts were banned.
If this continues, it will be counterproductive, as maintaining accounts also requires money and costs.
So they all contacted Shen Mingyue, saying they couldn't do the job and wouldn't take it.
Shen Mingyue was nearly driven to her death by anger.
Yesterday, when she called Jiang Bai, she noticed something was wrong. Jiang Bai was stammering, as if he had suffered some injustice.
But when I asked him, he wouldn't say, and even lied and said he didn't have it.
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