The opening of China Entertainment Group gave Jay Chou a head-on confrontation

Chapter 897 I'm Really Not a Girl-Chasing Expert

"???"

"Front row!"

"sofa!"

"Holy crap! Zhou Yi actually came out with an update and a response?!"

"It's rare!"

"I angrily rubbed the dog's head downstairs!"

"Honey, I love you! Don't pay any attention to those scumbags!"

"Is the person upstairs a guy or a girl?"

"As expected of Zhou Yi, a top student is a top student. His casual description is so apt."

"Music is pure, love is absolute!"

"Brother Yi, don't pay attention to those petty people. We'll always support you!"

"..."

Because Zhouyi's blog has been inactive for years, it's rare to see an update. Even though it's only a short sentence, the comments section is instantly flooded with messages from fans who came specifically to read it.

"Chocolate Says," leveraging the massive online community surrounding the I Ching and its highly apt imagery, instantly became a hit on various online communities, and unsurprisingly, appeared in newspapers the following day. However, in some newspapers, the headlines were noticeably ambiguous—

My new album is like chocolate; people love it, but dogs will die from eating it: The I Ching

Zhou Yi: People who don't like my new album are dogs.

"Those who don't buy the new album don't deserve to be human - The I Ching"

Not buying Zhou Yi's new album is unpatriotic!

"..."

Very well, that's extreme.

Zhou Yi, who was busy with promotional activities and book signings, couldn't help but laugh when he saw the newspaper Qian Jiang handed him.

It really is the same method that has remained unchanged for decades.

Unfortunately, he is not without a mouthpiece now, not to mention the internet mouthpiece with a larger voice—especially the latter, which means he has a channel to speak out independently, and no media person can suppress him.

"Cheng Hao, find a reason to ban a few accounts."

I can't do anything to traditional media, but internet platforms—like semi-private server games—if you're not happy, don't play.

You want to run away?
Where can you run to?
In 2006, the blog era was already flourishing with diverse platforms, but Guiyi happened to have a presence on NetEase, Tencent, and Sina. Although Zhang Lao of Sohu now had a delicate relationship with Zhouyi, he could still give him a greeting.

After investing in the internet industry for so many years, I was ridiculed as a sucker back then, but now it's time to reap the first harvest!

Guangzhou, Haizhu District.

Historian Jia Yaojie, who was being vilified by Zhouyi fans, logged into his account as usual, but the screen that appeared left him stunned.

"Sorry, your account has been banned for violating relevant laws and regulations..."

? ? ? ?
no? ? ?

Damn me!
What laws or regulations did I violate?

You just jump to conclusions and label me like that?

Why didn't Free Beaver ban Sohi, but ban me?

What about freedom of speech? What about internet freedom?!

Write down what I broke!

You want me to guess?!

As Jia Yaojie clicked the appeal button, he became increasingly angry, and his hand trembled as he clicked the mouse.

Some netizens and fans who follow his activities also discovered that his account had been banned, and they spread the news as if they had discovered a new continent.

"Isn't that the history expert? Why was he banned?"

"Because he criticized the Book of Changes? I remember his latest blog post was about criticizing the Book of Changes."

"How could that be? There are so many people on the internet criticizing the I Ching. If that were true, they would have been banned long ago. It must be that they were speaking recklessly and crossed the line."

With selective account bans involving arrests and releases, even the public intellectuals who have always loved spreading rumors, fabricating historical accounts, and speaking recklessly have suddenly become somewhat timid.

If the punishment is unknowable, then its power is unpredictable. Their instinct to seek good fortune and avoid misfortune led them to abandon the topic that was likely to touch a sensitive red line at almost 180 miles per hour, and turn to another song in the Zhouyi album: "Chinese Girl".

"The lyrics are vulgar; they're a disgrace to Peking University!"

"This song clearly promotes harmful values; it should be banned!"

"As an artist with immense influence, Zhou Yi should set an example by promoting the values ​​of truth, goodness, and beauty..."

"..."

However, compared to the situation where one could still find resonance by angrily criticizing "Full Power," even Zhou Yi's most notorious hater, Free Beaver, refrained from criticizing the song on his blog. He even expressed his frustration and disappointment on his blog.

"Damn a bunch of idiots, mentioning this song is less useful than talking about his song 'Emperor,' calling him a feudal remnant who's obsessed with being an emperor..."

A heartfelt rant that actually made haters, fans, and casual observers all laugh.

“If anyone else had written this song, I would definitely have criticized it harshly, but it’s Zhou Yi. I can only say that it fits my imagination.”

“If other celebrities wrote this song, I would say they were bragging, but I genuinely believe that Zhou Yi wrote this song.”

"Fujian, Chengdu, Shanghai, Changsha, Qingdao, Yunnan, Jilin, Suzhou, WLMQ, Taipei, and Hong Kong—these eleven cities are all mentioned in the song 'Chinese Girl,' and it's highly likely they've slept with the I Ching."

"Be bold, it's not a high probability, they've all been with them."

"Zhou Yi: This song is adapted from a true story in bed."

"Hahahaha, I'm dying of laughter."

"To be honest, this song is quite interesting; the melody and arrangement are really catchy."

"The song 'Chinese Girl' is actually a patriotic song. The central idea of ​​the song is to express the One China principle by describing the beauty of Chinese girls, and to express the singer's high recognition of the One China principle."

"Holy crap, it really is Taipei and Hong Kong, right?"

"If Zhou Yi hadn't discussed even one aspect, he wouldn't have been able to write this song."

"No wonder he got into Peking University through the college entrance exam, a perfect score in politics!"

"Why aren't there any local beauties from Shangrao? Is Zhou Yi afraid to write about them?!"

"There's a possibility, but he definitely wouldn't dare to write it; he was still a minor when he was in Shangrao..."

When Cheng Hao, who had just finished her work at the company, saw this comment, she finally couldn't help but laugh out loud. The melody of the song "Chinese Girl" was still playing on repeat in her headphones.

"I've traveled all over the world, observing beautiful women everywhere, and I want to share some thoughts with you."
"I'm not an expert, nor am I a player, but you can listen to what I have to say~"

The retro funk melody and arrangement are highly rhythmic, making Cheng Hao unable to resist tapping her foot to the beat.

A girl from Fujian offers you fish balls; Sichuan girls are known for their numbing and fiery flavors.
Changsha, Beijing, Hong Kong, Taipei...

There's also Qingdao, where people drink beer.

"Suzhou, just hearing her gentle voice, even a steely old man like me would melt~"
"Ah~
"When you get to WLMQ, be careful she might use you as a horse!"
"Taipei, she's so sweet, it feels so good..."

Cheng Hao, who couldn't help but laugh more as she listened, found it hard to imagine what kind of mental state Zhou Yi was in when he wrote this song.

"Oh oh oh oh oh, Chinese girls are the most beautiful, Chinese ladies are so pretty~~~"

Shanghai.

At the autograph session, Zhou Yi swayed to the rhythm as he sang the song, and the girls in the audience holding up their albums burst into screams that reached the sky!
"Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!"

"The Book of Changes! The Book of Changes!! The Book of Changes!!!"

"Zhou Yi, I want to ride you!"

?

As the song ended, Zhou Yi, who was suddenly struck by a powerful male voice holding up an album and shouting, widened his eyes and was immediately drawn to the voice: "Hey fan, please have some self-respect."

The audience roared with laughter, with the male fan who shouted the loudest.

The host for the Shanghai fan signing event was Zhu Zhen, a presenter from Dragon TV. A graduate of the Shanghai Theatre Academy, he is considered a local in Shanghai and enjoys considerable fame locally.

After Zhou Yi finished singing three new songs from the album, he took the stage again and asked the question that had been on the minds of countless fans: "Zhou Yi, many people want to know if the song 'Chinese Girl' is based on your own personal experience. Can you tell us?"

"Actually, it's not as exaggerated as people say online. Some of it I definitely talked to myself, but some I just saw online." Zhou Yi was very modest, but the audience booed him.

"Xu~~~"

Faced with the boos, Zhou Yi could only shrug and say, "I'm really not a womanizer. Believe me, it's all for the lyrics."

(End of this chapter)