After dreaming of getting rich, I dressed up as a collapsed idol

"Listen."

Octopus put together the footage of Lu Qingfeng speaking in the early days and the footage of him speaking on the show "Sounds into the Ears" during his time.

One before and one after, the contrast is sharp.

Many people have discovered that this is indeed the case.

"When the first episode of the show aired, the filming date must have been earlier, so there must have been changes by then."

The analysis was well-reasoned and numerous comments popped up.

At the end of the video, Octopus also said.

"Of course, changes in voice don't necessarily mean one can sing. A lot of skills still need to be practiced. But judging from his practice of opera singing and divine chanting on the show, Xiao Lu now has the foundation to become a talented singer."

"And don't forget, everyone. He can also compose and arrange his own music. He's also a writer, so he has no problem writing lyrics. You can imagine what a wonderful sight it would be if he could hone his singing skills."

As expected, the video's popularity quickly increased and it soon entered the B station's hot rankings.

"In fact, there's no need to imagine, 'Flying Bugs' has already demonstrated its strength."

"This song is really special. If you say it's like a children's song, the lyrics seem quite desolate and sad. But if you say it's not like a children's song, the melody has a very fitting feeling."

"It feels similar to his fairy tales. 'The Blue Beyond' is a philosophical story for adults written from a child's perspective."

“I think the lyrics are really well written and very poetic.”

"I hope Xiao Lu will write more music with lyrics."

The popularity online continues, but compared to the speed at which pop music spreads among the general public, pure music is still much slower.

The song "The Insects Are Flying" earned Lu Qingfeng far more attention than before.

……

Meanwhile, in Fuso.

At seven o'clock in the morning, the editor-in-chief of "Novel Gem" Shinichiro Inomata got up early. Although the magazine's working hours were nine o'clock, it took him an hour to take the tram to get to the company since he lived in Kasukabe.

Including breakfast, he usually gets up two hours earlier.

The housing prices in Tokyo are frighteningly high. As a salaryman, I cannot afford to buy a house in the city center. Even in Kasukabe, I still have to pay a 30-year mortgage.

The only thing that comforted him was that there were only a few years left to pay off his mortgage.

My wife, Sakurako Inomata, has already prepared a traditional Japanese breakfast.

A small plate of fried fish, a bowl of miso soup, a small piece of tamagoyaki, and a bowl of rice with soybeans.

The TV was on, showing the TBS morning news.

Judging from the subtitles on the screen, the news comes from overseas Chinese.

The Forbidden City, a cultural treasure of China, celebrated its 600th anniversary. Reporters on site captured many rare cultural relics, and during the on-site interviews, many Japanese people were also present who were traveling there.

The Forbidden City!

Inomata Shinichiro had heard of this place a long time ago, but had never been there.

Maybe I can take a vacation and go there.

He thought silently when he heard the reporter say that the exhibition would last until January.

"Fox God!"

I picked up my chopsticks and was about to eat when I suddenly heard my wife scream.

Turning around, I saw a young man wearing a fox mask on TV.

He froze for a moment.

There is an Inawa Shrine near Inomata Shinichiro's home, and the whole family goes there to worship on important festivals every year.

In April, the shrine also holds a spring festival, during which you can see the fox god representing the gods patrolling the world.

Perhaps it's a psychological effect, but every time at this time, when I see those shrine maidens wearing fox masks, white clothes, undergarments and red hakama, and white tabi and red-stitched straw sandals sitting on the float, I always have a sacred feeling.

Shinichiro Inomata knew that it was just to create an atmosphere, and those girls who turned into fox gods were not real messengers of gods.

But just for a moment, he really mistook the person on TV for Gozen Ina.