After returning home, the next few days were relatively straightforward.
With He Zhichen around, the signing process went smoothly. The studio also began taking shape as planned, and everything was proceeding in an orderly fashion.
Especially after Lin Tian specifically pointed out the crucial issue of copyright revenue sharing for the music—he had stepped on a landmine in that area before, so he paid particular attention to it. He Zhichen was also conducting intense negotiations with upper management on Lin Tian's behalf.
According to He Zhichen, he had more than enough data to prove the enormous commercial value of Lin Tian and Gan Yan Yu's music, so securing the most favorable split for Lin Tian would not be difficult.
Lin Tian had no idea exactly how He Zhichen had talked them up.
But considering he had dared to boast about 180,000 CD sales before Lin Tian had even signed—a number Lin Tian himself would not have dared to imagine—Lin Tian could only say one thing: he believed him!
Yet compared to all those other miscellaneous matters, what troubled Lin Tian and Gan Yan Yu most was the seemingly insignificant matter of their stage name.
"..."
"What should we call ourselves?"
At Lin Tian's home, Lin Tian and Gan Yan Yu seriously discussed it.
What identity should they use to release the album? That was a problem.
In fact, over the past few years, quite a few singers and music creators on Douyin and Bilibili had debuted, transitioning from online celebrities into official idols.
Almost without exception, they had abandoned their online handles and adopted stage names closer to their real names.
After all, Moonlight and Cat looked like an online username no matter how you looked at it.
But if they used their real names, that would mean revealing their