"Not only did he leave no room for anyone to cover it, I suspect Ye Chen didn't even leave himself any room! I wonder if we'll ever get to hear the studio version?"
"Holy crap! Could this have become a swan song? Thank goodness I recorded the audio and screen."
"This is way too good! Every syllable has a run. This is even harder than the third-ranked singer's song request, isn't it?"
"Definitely harder. In the high register of Ye Chen's song 'Moonlight,' there are eleven runs across three syllables, repeated four times, and nine runs across three syllables, repeated twelve times. Even the hardest R&B songs in pop music aren't this difficult. Ye Chen is incredible! I'm genuinely impressed."
"Let me explain. Putting everything else aside, Ye Chen's song 'Moonlight' spans an octave plus a sixth. Combined with a key raised an octave to C-sharp, its highest note is High C-sharp in balanced mix! For a male singer, hitting High C means having T1-level vocal skills in Chinese pop. Just how good is Ye Chen? I think you can understand now."
"Let me sum up how absurdly high the requirements are for singing Ye Chen's 'Moonlight.'
Specifically: 1. The singer must be male, with a vocal range spanning two octaves plus a minor second, from C3 to C-sharp 5. Only male singers who have reached T1 level in Chinese pop can manage that.
2. The singer must be able to sing in mixed voice and have a healthy, stable light mix and balanced mix. Ye Chen clearly handled them with ease.
3. The singer must have perfect rhythm, musicality, and pitch, as well as some understanding of R&B runs. Ideally, they should have the musical ear of a music producer; a singer-songwriter who produces music would be best.
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