Rock 'N' Roll on the New Long March (Chinese: 新长征路上的摇滚; pinyin: xīn chángzhènglù shàng de yáogǔn) is a 1989 album by Cui Jian, the so-called "Father of Chinese Rock". It is technically his second album as an album called Return of the Prodigal was released in 1984 in Hong Kong and Taiwan only, but he considers it his first and does not acknowledge the previous one.[1] It is Cui's most successful album,[2] and is considered China's first rock album. It also features "Nothing to My Name", the song that made Cui famous and which is considered to mark the beginning of rock music in China.[2] Cui made the album in cooperation with the band ADO, and it was the only album he released while he was still with them.
An almost identical album called Nothing to My Name was released in Hong Kong and Taiwan the same year; it did not include the song "Rock 'N' Roll on the New Long March".[1] In 1999 a second edition of the album was released, by Beijing-based Jingwen Records, to mark its tenth anniversary.[2]
Receptionedit
In a review published in China Information, Woei Lin Chong considers it Cui's "most impressive recording".[3] This album, along with the success already enjoyed by "Nothing to My Name", established Cui as a symbol of the "angry youth" movement in China.[4]
^"Cui Jian rocks again in Beijing". Global Times. 29 December 2009. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
Chong, Woei Lin (1991). "Young China's voice of the 1980s: rock star Cui Jian". China Information. 6 (1).
Steen, Andreas (2000). "Sound, Protest and Business. Modern Sky Co. and the New Ideology of Chinese Rock". Berliner China-Hefte (19).
May 07, 2024
rock, roll, long, march, rock, roll, long, march, chinese, 新长征路上的摇滚, pinyin, xīn, chángzhènglù, shàng, yáogǔn, 1989, album, jian, called, father, chinese, rock, technically, second, album, album, called, return, prodigal, released, 1984, hong, kong, taiwan, on. Rock N Roll on the New Long March Chinese 新长征路上的摇滚 pinyin xin changzhenglu shang de yaogǔn is a 1989 album by Cui Jian the so called Father of Chinese Rock It is technically his second album as an album called Return of the Prodigal was released in 1984 in Hong Kong and Taiwan only but he considers it his first and does not acknowledge the previous one 1 It is Cui s most successful album 2 and is considered China s first rock album It also features Nothing to My Name the song that made Cui famous and which is considered to mark the beginning of rock music in China 2 Cui made the album in cooperation with the band ADO and it was the only album he released while he was still with them Rock N Roll on the New Long MarchStudio album by Cui Jian amp ADOReleasedFebruary 1989 1989 02 GenreRockLabelChina Tourism Sound and Video Publishing CompanyProducerCui JianCui Jian chronologyReturn of the Prodigal 1984 Rock N Roll on the New Long March 1989 Solution 1991 ADO studio album chronologyRock N Roll on the New Long March 1989 I Just Can t Say It Casually 1996 Contents 1 Versions 2 Reception 3 Track listing 4 Personnel 4 1 ADO 4 2 Additional musicians 5 ReferencesVersions editAn almost identical album called Nothing to My Name was released in Hong Kong and Taiwan the same year it did not include the song Rock N Roll on the New Long March 1 In 1999 a second edition of the album was released by Beijing based Jingwen Records to mark its tenth anniversary 2 Reception editIn a review published in China Information Woei Lin Chong considers it Cui s most impressive recording 3 This album along with the success already enjoyed by Nothing to My Name established Cui as a symbol of the angry youth movement in China 4 Track listing editAll tracks are written by Cui JianNo TitleLength1 Rock N Roll on the New Long March 新长征路上的摇滚 4 452 No More Disguises 不再掩饰 5 103 Let Me Sleep 让我睡个好觉 3 564 Greenhouse Girl 花房姑娘 4 545 Fake Monk 假行僧 4 596 Do It All Over Again 从头再来 5 177 Stepping Out 出走 5 298 Nothing to My Name 一无所有 5 439 It s Not That I Don t Understand 不是我不明白 5 11Personnel editCui Jian lead vocals rhythm guitar ADO edit Eddie Randriamampionona 艾迪 lead guitar Kassai Balazs 巴拉什 bass Zhang Yongguang 张永光 drums Liu Yuan 刘元 saxophone suona flute Additional musicians edit Liu Xiaosong 刘效松 percussion Zhuang Biao 庄飚 keyboards Wang Yong 王勇 guzhengReferences edit a b Chong 1991 p 58 a b c Steen 2000 Chong 1991 p 56 Cui Jian rocks again in Beijing Global Times 29 December 2009 Retrieved 29 January 2010 Chong Woei Lin 1991 Young China s voice of the 1980s rock star Cui Jian China Information 6 1 Steen Andreas 2000 Sound Protest and Business Modern Sky Co and the New Ideology of Chinese Rock Berliner China Hefte 19 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Rock 27n 27 Roll on the New Long March amp oldid 1064365285, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
