After failing to make it in Beijing, Fang Yiyan returns to her hometown in Northeast China to care for her seriously ill father and takes over a struggling Errenzhuan troupe on the verge of disbanding. With the members scattered and no venue to perform in, she scrambles to rebuild the team, only to unexpectedly run into Lu Ye, a musical prodigy she clashed with in Beijing.
The two young people, both down on their luck, go from trading barbs to working together. She holds fast to tradition, while he brings his talent for modern music. Together, they fuse Errenzhuan with online short dramas and revolutionary-themed cultural tourism. The ancient melodies find new life, and the little troupe goes viral, putting their entire town on the map.
As their sudden fame puts them to the test, they must resolve internal conflicts and face difficult choices about their feelings. This is a journey of growth about heritage and innovation, leaving and returning. Watch as a small-town girl from Northeast China sings in her hometown, heralding a spring of her own.
A modern drama that is more realistic. I hope young people can take root and grow up in the small city at their doorstep.