After Being Banned from the Music Industry, I Sang and Cried All over the Internet

Entertainment + Original Music + Live Broadcast Counterattack + Independent Entrepreneurship A lip-synching accident occurred at a concert involving 30,000 people. Chu Heng, the sound engineer who refused to forge live data for the top streamer, was pushed out by the company to take the blame, and was banned by the entire industry. After he left the stage, he could see the audience's emotional spectrum, attention breakpoints, and the location where a song truly resonated, but he could not get any melody or lyrics out of thin air. In order to repay the equipment compensation, he sang his original demo in the underground tunnel on a rainy night, and 100,000 people flooded into the live broadcast room with 37 people in one night. When everyone was singing and crying, the platform's copyright system prompted: This song had been registered by the original company under someone else's name yesterday. From an old guitar and a street live broadcast room to independent recording studios, original labels and live music networks covering the city, Chu Heng wants the music world to hear the real sound again. But when he stood in the first stadium with thousands of people, a black frequency that did not belong to anyone appeared in the emotional spectrum of the audience. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.