Are You Traveling by Imperial Decree or Writing Songs by Imperial Decree?

You've successfully made me revisit these songs several more times.

It was okay at first, but I felt uncomfortable after watching a large part of it. Even though the main character is male, they insist on having a female singer lip-sync to his original voice because of the time-traveling female singer; it's so awkward.

What kind of author is this? How can someone working within the system always be trying to get into the entertainment industry? They're really throwing away the big picture for small gains.

To Russia, a song called "Screwdriver"; to Berlin, a song called "The Soviet March"; to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a song called "Today is a Good Day"; to South Korea, a song called "The March of the Chinese People's Volunteers"; to Tangshan, a song called "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star"; to Guangdong, a song called "Glorious Years".

This is Nine Treasures Band's "Ode to the Sterling River".

With this system, you can just quit, why is it so useless?

"Cheers to Inner Mongolia" can be considered a representative song. I remember it was played on a loop at the train station in Hohhot, the capital city. This is played on the train when it enters Hohhot at 6:00 AM. Most older Inner Mongolians have a deep memory of this song.

Yunnan: Chapters 001-022 Snowy Tibet: Chapters 023-057 Charming Xinjiang: Chapters 58-100 Colorful Gansu: Chapters 101-132 The Most Beautiful Inner Mongolia: Chapters 133-1** Northern Heilongjiang: Chapters 165-185 Jilin in Ice and Snow: Chapters 186-202 Scenery of Liaoning: Chapters 203-216 Northeast Performance: Chapters 217-270 The Land of Yan and Zhao: Chapter 271 (Latest)

I hadn't heard most of the local songs before. After reading the book, I listened to them and found them to be just so-so.

Awkward hype, turning state-owned enterprises into entertainment industry capital.