Fairy Tale Town was not particularly difficult to sing, especially in the original version.
The hard part was capturing that particular feeling and flavor.
Kong Xi, who was already good at folk songs, performed it quite well after Song Dao's repeated coaching!
She brought out every bit of its playfulness and storytelling.
Wake Up the Ears was a little more difficult.
This song, released in Song Dao's original world in 1999, had spread rapidly as soon as it came out.
Back when the internet was still underdeveloped, it had echoed through streets and alleyways, carrying the youth and memories of an entire generation.
The song had a light, lively rhythm, but was extremely difficult to sing.
Not only did it require seamless transitions between chest voice and falsetto, it also demanded exceptionally precise breath control.
As a result, many people liked the song, but... not many could truly sing it well.
This was where Song Dao's advantage in singing these "sing-along songs" came in.
Even if some high notes were a little challenging, they were still easy enough to sing.
If they all entered a KTV, his songs' request rate would probably surpass even those classic songs Hu Wei had gotten from Zhang Yu!
Kong Xi also particularly liked this song, which radiated youthful sunshine.
But she found it difficult to get a feel for it in such a short time.
There was no helping it. Song Dao could only demonstrate it himself.
When he used Versatile Voice to demonstrate Zhou Shen's version for Kong Xi, everyone present was stunned.
That lazy, playful quality in his singing was something the women had never seen from Song Dao before.
After that, Song Dao sang Jin Haixin's version for Kong Xi as well.
The vocal tone was certainly different, but the emotion