Chapter 205 How to evaluate the new show of celebrity Wu Mu
"Why else? Of course, Wu Gou doesn't need fans at all." Zhang Mengqi's friend Feng Kite said as a matter of course.
Below, a user named "A Cotton Candy" posted an emoji of nodding vigorously, and also said, "Not only does he not need fans, but he also cuts off fans!"
In order to verify the credibility of her words, she even took a screenshot of Wu Mu's previous Weibo post.
Then Zhang Mengqi found out that Wu Mu had also posted this kind of thing.
However, she didn't realize what was wrong at first, until her friend Feng Kite pointed it out to her, "He doesn't need fans, so what's the point of being his fan? No matter how much support and attention you give him, you won't get any feedback, and there's no sense of accomplishment at all."
It’s true, this may not sound wrong at first glance, but if you think about it carefully, the impact is not small.
Although fans in various fan clubs are often labeled as mentally abnormal, mentally ill, and treating a star better than their own parents, in fact, most of them are not really brainless.
They become fans of stars not only because they are attracted to the stars, but also because they can gain a sense of accomplishment from supporting the stars.
The relationship between idol stars and fans already has a complete feedback chain.
Many fans are willing to support their idols not because they like them, but because they can get constant positive feedback from this kind of support.
Every time you help with the charts and support, help with various data, and maintain the popularity and reputation, not only will the idol and the idol company thank you, but the circle of like-minded people around you will also give you all kinds of positive feedback, not to mention the psychological sense of accomplishment in nurturing idols and watching them become more and more popular with your support.
Anyway, being fans, at least the core fans, has long since developed a complex mechanism from the simple relationship of liking and being liked.
For example, being a fan of Zhou Yu means that your life is very fulfilling every day. You can collect data on various topics, and fight against people who speak ill of their idols, etc. You can push this topic to the front, and have the comments and accounts of those who speak ill of you deleted and banned, etc., which gives you a strong sense of accomplishment. You are surrounded by sisters who praise you for your good work, and your idol will also be grateful and feel sorry for you.
But what about being a fan of Noon Dog? You don’t have to do anything. You don’t need to collect data, you don’t need to fight back against those who say bad things, and no one organizes fan circles, idol forums, and the like.
Even that bastard himself cut off ties with his fans on Weibo.
Then what kind of sense of accomplishment does being a fan give me?
Being a rational fan who pays attention silently may not be a problem for passers-by.
But for those of them who have long regarded supporting idols as a hobby in their spare time, it is undoubtedly a bit boring.
Feng Zheng advised her, "It's really meaningless to be his fan. It's better to be his hater. It's much more interesting to criticize and scold him every day. Anyway, his show and songs are out, we just need to take care of them."
Marshmallow continued to nod vigorously, "Yes, Wu Gou always likes to be the center of attention and attract hatred. You scolding him is also supporting him to some extent. You are also his fan." Zhang Mengqi: "."
What kind of nonsense is this!
In fact, the number of Wu Mu’s core fans has been growing slowly, and a big reason for this is exactly what they said.
However, no matter how slow it is, it will always go up a little after every hot event.
Today's live broadcast was obviously full of highlights and topics. People on the Internet were discussing Wu Mu's ability to improvise songs demonstrated today, and whether this was a script.
For example, on Donghu, this topic directly topped the hot search list.
"How do you evaluate the improvisational songwriting ability of the star Wu Mu in the live show "Idol Daily"? How does his ability rank among domestic singers? And is his show today scripted? Are his songs improvised or bought from others?"
The answer with the highest number of likes below has 13,000 likes:
Singer Lao Dong: "Thanks for the invitation. I am barely an insider in the industry. Let me first answer whether it is a script issue. I tend to think it is not. I will not repeat the gold content that Mo Mo, Sun Yueqing and others have helped to prove, which has been talked about a lot online. I will talk about a direction that is less mentioned by everyone - Wu Mu's improvisation, and even the songs he wrote before. If they were purchased, who in the industry would have written them."
"As a singer, I can barely be considered a singer-songwriter. Although I can't compare with Wu Mu in terms of ability, I still have some understanding of the styles and composing habits of some singers and behind-the-scenes lyricists and composers in the circle. You may not know that the songwriters in the circle actually have some personal habits when writing songs and lyrics. After all, no one can avoid path dependence."
"Very early on, when Wu Mu became popular again, I also suspected whether his songs were bought by someone, but as I thought about it further, I found that this idea was not feasible at all, because I couldn't find anyone in the circle who could match the style of his songs, not even one."
"He has released 15 or 16 songs now, and the styles are all different. But when I take out each of his songs and try to guess who in the circle might have helped write them, I find that I can't think of any names. If it's just one or two songs, then maybe they were written by songwriters I don't know, but with so many songs, if they were really bought, it's impossible for me to not be able to think of a single name."
"After analyzing all the songs written by Wu Mu, I found that although the styles of his songs are different and it is hard to tell that they were written by the same person, a careful analysis reveals some common points. For example, in the use of chords, several of his songs use a technique that is rarely used in our circle, such as in "I Remember" and "As Wish"."
After all, the entertainment circle on Blue Star is different from that on Earth. Some techniques that have formed a consensus on Earth and are habitually used by even non-authors may not be popular on Blue Star.
Then these skills and techniques were discovered to prove that these songs were not necessarily written by the same person, but at least there were some similarities.
Lao Dong, a singer in this circle, wrote several thousand words in a very eloquent manner, analyzing Wu Mu's songs professionally from all aspects, and finally concluded that his songs were definitely not bought by anyone.
Then after proving whether Wu Mu's song was bought, he had only one word to say about the improvisation ability that Wu Mu demonstrated today.
"god."
"I, an unknown person, dare not rank the masters in the circle, but I can only say that I have never seen such ability, and I dare not even think about it."
(End of this chapter)
