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Dao toured the Chinese cities of [[Chengdu]], [[Chongqing]], and [[Xi'an]], as well as the autonomous region of [[Tibet]], for more than four years as a young bar-hopping musician (see external link). He has been called the "[[Wang Luobin]] of the 21st century" and has performed modern rock adaptations of several of Wang Luobin's Western China-inspired folk songs, such as "Awariguli" (a Xinjiang [[Uyghur people|Uyghur]] folk love song), "Flowers and Youth" (pinyin: Hua'er Yu Shaonian, a [[Hui people|Hui]] Muslim song), and "[[Zai Na Yaoyuan De Difang|At a Faraway Place]]" (pinyin: Zai Na Yaoyuan De Difang", a song from western China's [[Qinghai]]). He has also performed modern adaptations of such renowned old Chinese folk songs as "The Grapes of [[Turpan]] are Ripe" (pinyin: Tulufan De Putao Shu Liao) and the famous revolutionary song "Nanniwan".
Dao toured the Chinese cities of [[Chengdu]], [[Chongqing]], and [[Xi'an]], as well as the autonomous region of [[Tibet]], for more than four years as a young bar-hopping musician (see external link). He has been called the "[[Wang Luobin]] of the 21st century" and has performed modern rock adaptations of several of Wang Luobin's Western China-inspired folk songs, such as "Awariguli" (a Xinjiang [[Uyghur people|Uyghur]] folk love song), "Flowers and Youth" (pinyin: Hua'er Yu Shaonian, a [[Hui people|Hui]] Muslim song), and "[[Zai Na Yaoyuan De Difang|At a Faraway Place]]" (pinyin: Zai Na Yaoyuan De Difang", a song from western China's [[Qinghai]]). He has also performed modern adaptations of such renowned old Chinese folk songs as "The Grapes of [[Turpan]] are Ripe" (pinyin: Tulufan De Putao Shu Liao) and the famous revolutionary song "Nanniwan".


Dao experienced a surge of popularity in 2023 with the release of his album ''There Are a Few Folk Songs'' ([[:zh:山歌寥哉|山歌寥哉]]), based on the work of [[Pu Songling]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Laughlin |first=Charles A. |date=2023-09-28 |title=The eclectic, anti-mainstream, surprisingly popular music of Dao Lang |url=https://thechinaproject.com/2023/09/28/the-electic-anti-mainstream-surprisingly-popular-music-of-dao-lang/ |access-date=2023-10-03 |website=The China Project |language=en-US}}</ref> In particular, his satirical song ''[[Luochahai City]]'' or Luosha Kingdom (罗刹海市) went viral.<ref>{{Cite news |title=China tries to figure out whom a hit song is mocking |newspaper=The Economist |url=https://www.economist.com/china/2023/08/17/china-tries-to-figure-out-whom-a-hit-song-is-mocking |access-date=2023-10-03 |issn=0013-0613}}</ref> The song is based from ''[[The Raksha Country and the Sea Market]]''.
Dao experienced a surge of popularity in 2023 with the release of his album ''There Are a Few Folk Songs'' ([[:zh:山歌寥哉|山歌寥哉]]), based on the work of [[Pu Songling]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Laughlin |first=Charles A. |date=2023-09-28 |title=The eclectic, anti-mainstream, surprisingly popular music of Dao Lang |url=https://thechinaproject.com/2023/09/28/the-electic-anti-mainstream-surprisingly-popular-music-of-dao-lang/ |access-date=2023-10-03 |website=The China Project |language=en-US}}</ref> In particular, his satirical song "[[Luochahai City]]" or Luosha Kingdom (罗刹海市) went viral.<ref>{{Cite news |title=China tries to figure out whom a hit song is mocking |newspaper=The Economist |url=https://www.economist.com/china/2023/08/17/china-tries-to-figure-out-whom-a-hit-song-is-mocking |access-date=2023-10-03 |issn=0013-0613}}</ref> The song is based from ''[[The Raksha Country and the Sea Market]]''.


==Awards==
==Awards==

Revision as of 10:12, 7 October 2024

Dao Lang
刀郎
Born
Luo Lin

(1971-06-22) 22 June 1971 (age 53)
Zizhong County, Neijiang, Sichuan, China
OccupationSinger-songwriter
Years active2001–present
Musical career
GenresMandopop

Luo Lin (Chinese: 罗林; pinyin: Luó Lín; born 22 June 1971), known professionally as Dao Lang (Chinese: 刀郎; pinyin: Dāo Láng), is a Chinese singer from Sichuan.

Biography

Dao's CD, 2002年的第一場雪 (The First Snows of 2002), 2002 Niande Diyi Chang Xue in pinyin, released in 2003, made him an instant star in China. He sang with Alan Tam on the debut "Can't Say Goodbye" (說不出的告別) in the Cantonese version and later, bilingual between Mandarin and Cantonese. His other albums include 2001's Songs from the Western Region (see the external link below).

Dao toured the Chinese cities of Chengdu, Chongqing, and Xi'an, as well as the autonomous region of Tibet, for more than four years as a young bar-hopping musician (see external link). He has been called the "Wang Luobin of the 21st century" and has performed modern rock adaptations of several of Wang Luobin's Western China-inspired folk songs, such as "Awariguli" (a Xinjiang Uyghur folk love song), "Flowers and Youth" (pinyin: Hua'er Yu Shaonian, a Hui Muslim song), and "At a Faraway Place" (pinyin: Zai Na Yaoyuan De Difang", a song from western China's Qinghai). He has also performed modern adaptations of such renowned old Chinese folk songs as "The Grapes of Turpan are Ripe" (pinyin: Tulufan De Putao Shu Liao) and the famous revolutionary song "Nanniwan".

Dao experienced a surge of popularity in 2023 with the release of his album There Are a Few Folk Songs (山歌寥哉), based on the work of Pu Songling.[1] In particular, his satirical song "Luochahai City" or Luosha Kingdom (罗刹海市) went viral.[2] The song is based from The Raksha Country and the Sea Market.

Awards

Dao was considered by the Beijing Music Society [3] in 2002 as the best pop singer and artist of the year.[4] The only other young artists that had received this honor were Cui Jian in 1987 and Huang Yujie in 2008.

Discography（音乐专辑）（发行时间：专辑名称）

  • 2001：大漠情歌
  • 2002：楼兰钟鼓
  • 2003：丝路乐韵
  • 2003：丝路乐魂
  • 2003：西域情歌 (合作：黄灿)
  • 2004：2002年的第一场雪
  • 2004：北方的天空下
  • 2004：喀什噶尔胡杨
  • 2006：披着羊皮的狼
  • 2006：谢谢你
  • 2006：刀郎III
  • 2007：与狼共舞(Remix)
  • 2008：红色经典
  • 2009：西域记事
  • 2009：一家人
  • 2011：刀郎2011身披彩衣的姑娘
  • 2020：弹词话本
  • 2020：如是我闻
  • 2021：世间的每个人
  • 2023：山歌寥哉

References

  1. ^ Laughlin, Charles A. (2023-09-28). "The eclectic, anti-mainstream, surprisingly popular music of Dao Lang". The China Project. Retrieved 2023-10-03.
  2. ^ "China tries to figure out whom a hit song is mocking". The Economist. ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved 2023-10-03.
  3. ^ Cham Lai, Suk-Ching (Estella) (2001). A critical study of the development of school music education in Hong Kong, 1945-1997 (phd thesis). Kingston University.
  4. ^ http://www.BeijingMusicSociety.cn


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