After 11 years, Andy Lau once again sang in Taiwan on November 1. He told the fans on the island at the beginning: "It's been 11 years, I miss you!" and sang one of the popular songs "Chinese". In this regard, Wang Yichuan, the executive director of the Democratic Progressive Par

After 11 years, Andy Lau once again sang in Taiwan on November 1st. At the beginning, he said to the fans on the island: "It's been 11 years, I miss you!" and sang one of the popular songs "Chinese". In this regard, Wang Yichuan, the executive director of the Democratic Progressive Party Policy Association, nicknamed "Brother Backrest", questioned that the clip of Andy Lau singing "Chinese" "is a very, very Chinese design." Some netizens responded, "Please don't follow the trend. He has been singing since. "

Andy Lau started singing at the Taipei Arena yesterday, singing "No One Can Be Like You" and "Stupid Child". Then he asked the audience, "Do you miss me?" The fans shouted in unison: " Think!" The audience screamed.

Wang Yichuan posted a clip of Andy Lau singing "Chinese" on social media threads, and wrote: "This is the scene from Andy Lau's concert in China (Mainland), right? Very, very Chinese design! I don't have this song. Have you heard it? Surprise! This was sung just tonight at the Taipei Arena!" After the post of

, some netizens pointed out, "Please don't follow the trend. You can all sing it, and it’s one of the classics, okay?” “I just want to watch idols sing and perform, aren’t you too political?” “Every time I sing this song, people will sing it.” “This song is very popular. It means you don’t care about Andy at all."

Not only Wang Yichuan, but also Wang Dingyu, the representative of the Democratic Progressive Party, also criticized Andy Lau's concerts as not worth watching. However, Qiu Chuizheng, chairman of the Mainland Affairs Council of the Taiwan authorities, publicly stated that Andy Lau has been found to have no harmful remarks to Taiwan, and he is welcome to apply to come to Taiwan to hold a concert. Wang Dingyu immediately changed his tune and lowered his profile, saying "we respect him."

Straits Herald reporter in Taiwan Xue Yang

(Source: Straits Herald)

For more exciting information, please download the "Jimu News" client in the application market. Please do not reprint without authorization. Welcome to provide news clues, and you will be paid once accepted. The 24-hour reporting hotline is 027-86777777.

After 11 years, Andy Lau once again sang in Taiwan on November 1st. At the beginning, he said to the fans on the island: "It's been 11 years, I miss you!" and sang one of the popular songs "Chinese". In this regard, Wang Yichuan, the executive director of the Democratic Progressive Party Policy Association, nicknamed "Brother Backrest", questioned that the clip of Andy Lau singing "Chinese" "is a very, very Chinese design." Some netizens responded, "Please don't follow the trend. He has been singing since. "

Andy Lau started singing at the Taipei Arena yesterday, singing "No One Can Be Like You" and "Stupid Child". Then he asked the audience, "Do you miss me?" The fans shouted in unison: " Think!" The audience screamed.

Wang Yichuan posted a clip of Andy Lau singing "Chinese" on social media threads, and wrote: "This is the scene from Andy Lau's concert in China (Mainland), right? Very, very Chinese design! I don't have this song. Have you heard it? Surprise! This was sung just tonight at the Taipei Arena!" After the post of

, some netizens pointed out, "Please don't follow the trend. You can all sing it, and it’s one of the classics, okay?” “I just want to watch idols sing and perform, aren’t you too political?” “Every time I sing this song, people will sing it.” “This song is very popular. It means you don’t care about Andy at all."

Not only Wang Yichuan, but also Wang Dingyu, the representative of the Democratic Progressive Party, also criticized Andy Lau's concerts as not worth watching. However, Qiu Chuizheng, chairman of the Mainland Affairs Council of the Taiwan authorities, publicly stated that Andy Lau has been found to have no harmful remarks to Taiwan, and he is welcome to apply to come to Taiwan to hold a concert. Wang Dingyu immediately changed his tune and lowered his profile, saying "we respect him."

Straits Herald reporter in Taiwan Xue Yang

(Source: Straits Herald)

For more exciting information, please download the "Jimu News" client in the application market. Please do not reprint without authorization. Welcome to provide news clues, and you will be paid once accepted. The 24-hour reporting hotline is 027-86777777.