Collect supplies, seize aircraft carriers, and travel to the seventh and fifth

In the afternoon, a group of singers also came to visit Li Mo'er, and the group chatted and laughed.

At this moment, Wu Junlin asked Li Mo'er, "Boss, I've been here for a while now, do you have any songs that would suit me?"

Li Mo'er slapped her forehead, only then realizing that she hadn't prepared a song for Wu Junlin, who bore a striking resemblance to Wu Bai, since his arrival. The main reason was that she had been too busy lately.

After some questioning, she learned that Wu Junlin had been systematically learning singing techniques from a teacher.

In Wu Junlin's words, he has made tremendous progress.

Li Mo'er said, "Tomorrow, I'll give you a song tomorrow." Wu Junlin's eyes lit up; he could finally practice his own song every day, just like them.

Li Mo'er asked Wu Junlin, "Do you have a stage name in the choir?" Wu Junlin scratched his head and said, "I don't have a stage name, but I do have a nickname. Everyone calls me by my nickname!"

Li Mo'er's heart skipped a beat as she asked, "What's your nickname?"

Wu Junlin said, "They all call me 550." Seeing Li Mo'er's puzzled expression, he added, "On the day I was born, my grandma went to the hospital to see me and had 550 yuan stolen from her pocket, so my family calls me 550."

Li Mo'er recalled seeing an interview with Wu Bai in her past life. Wu Bai himself explained the origin of his stage name, which came from his academic performance as a child. He frequently achieved perfect scores in five subjects during elementary school, so his family and neighbors called him "Wu Bai," meaning "100 points in five subjects." This nickname accompanied him throughout his life and was used as his stage name after he became a singer.

After thinking for a moment, Li Mo'er said, "Five Hundred and Fifty doesn't sound good. How about your stage name is Five Hundred? It's easy to pronounce."

Wu Junlin nodded and said, "Sure, boss, I like it. Let's call it Five Hundred!"

In the evening, Li Mo'er led a group of elderly men and women into the space. The old men went to do what they liked, while the old women either took a bath or played mahjong.

After taking a shower, Li Mo'er went to the presidential suite on the cruise ship, took out her laptop, opened Wu Bai's personal album, and looked for songs that were suitable for him to sing at this time.

After listening to several songs, she finally chose "Evening Breeze." This song expresses nostalgia for lost love, acceptance of the helplessness of reality, and expectations for the future. Through delicate lyrics and a soothing melody, it depicts the complex emotions of reunion, which Li Mo'er quite liked.

Now that we've brought out the computer, let's also find the songs from the other singers' next fourth cassette tape.

It took her almost a whole day to finalize the list of songs all the singers would be performing next, and she also copied down the sheet music.

After copying down all the sheet music, she went to the karaoke room on the cruise ship, turned on the equipment, found Sally Yeh's classic song "Live a Life with Sincerity" and began practicing it over and over again.

That's right, she's preparing to sing Sally Yeh's songs on this third cassette tape. As for that person in this world who looks remarkably like Sally Yeh, all she can say is sorry.

Not only these two songs, but she also plans to sing many of her favorite songs from her past life, such as "A Thousand Songs", "When Dreams Awaken", and "If There's No Wine to Sell". She doesn't plan to go to great lengths to find people in this world who are similar to these singers.

She had practiced the song "Live a Life with Sincerity" a while ago, and since she had nothing to do today, she reviewed it again so that she could try to get it right in one take when recording the song tomorrow.

I sang along with the original singer a few times, then found the accompaniment and sang it a few more times on my own. It felt pretty good.

Meanwhile, countless people gathered on the beaches of various cities in Japan, most of whom were the families of the soldiers who died in the missile strike against Li Mo'er.

They released sky lanterns on the beach and placed candlesticks with messages of condolence into the sea.

The high command of the Japanese military originally thought that by giving each of the dead soldiers some compensation and burying the ship in a hurricane at sea, they could get away with the matter. Little did they expect that the staff on Forget-Me-Not Island would actually record the missile bombardment of the rock wall.