Is Faye Wong Wang Jingwen?

I kind of like the word "once upon a time". It's not a fleeting past, as if everything is waiting to bloom and being arranged, which is often the beginning of a story.

Once upon a time, Faye Wong's name was not Faye Wong, but Wang Jingwen ...

At that time, Wang Fei had just come from Beijing and was still an urban Cinderella dreaming of stars. She occasionally passes by Hong Kong where she lives.

Color and fragrance are fleeting. Besides learning fashionable Cantonese, Faye Wong also began to believe that singing might become a bright and relaxed life.

Thus, in the Xiangjiang music scene of 1987, a living Wang Jingwen was born.

As another child born in Hong Kong's recording industry, Wang Jingwen's maiden singing in "Sentence of Still Being Me" was a surprise, but it was also inevitably contaminated with some bad habits of "making stars".

It was not until 1992 that people had to pay attention to this woman in the constellation of lions because of the "shocking blow" in "The Woman Who is Easily Injured".

The popularity of this song at that time was really incredible.

I don't know whether this has something to do with the crisis of faith and emotion in China people in the general sense around the 1990s, but walking on the red and green streets of any city and any karaoke bar will suddenly see a "fragile woman", sometimes even one or two men with thick throats ...

At this point in the story, the chapter that belongs to Wang Jingwen should obviously come to an abrupt end.

Because of the rebirth of "Faye Wong" and its unique name, it is worth continuing to write a story into a legend.

Of course, in this legend, in addition to her colorful music, there should also be her world of sorrow network: Dou Wei's, Master Xie's and her own.

Only one day, you will suddenly think of Wang Jingwen, who was still young at that time. You will hum this song gently, and you will suddenly understand that the ending of an ordinary story is often more meaningful and warm than a whim.

I have always kept a small photo of Wang Jingwen, slightly fatter than now, wearing a white T-shirt and making naughty gestures. The bangs with neat foreheads are like fences in March.

Oh, she really has bangs!

Listening to "The Woman Who is Easily Injured" now may be much rougher and more vulgar than any of Faye Wong's later songs, but you can feel sorry for what a woman has lost instead of sympathizing.

Faye Wong got her own; What she lost must be ours.

I have always disliked the word "last" because it is not necessarily the end of the story.

Finally, Wang Jingwen's name is not Wang Jingwen. Her name is Faye Wong. ...