There is a spray of plum blossoms standing still in the snow When the snowflakes drift and the north wind whistles (Jiou zai zuei leng jhih tou jhan fang, Kan jian chun tian zou siang ni wo) It blooms on the branch on the coldest day and leads us to the spring. (Jhen cing siang mei hua kai guo, Leng leng bing syue bu neng yan mo) My love is like a blossoming plum flower that’ll never be submerged in snow. (Zong you yun kai rih chu shih hou, Wan jhang yang guang jhao yao ni wo) When dark clouds disperse and the sun rises, it’ll shine above us. (Jhen cing siang cao yuang, Ceng ceng fong yu bu neng zu ge) My love is as wide as a grassland, no storm and rain can set us apart. ( Read more: Flower Viewing in Taipei: Three Routes Recommended for Couples, Friends, and Families) Furthermore, when it withers, it means spring (hope) is coming. It only blooms in winter, representing a strong and indomitable life/spirit in plights in our culture. Plum Flower (pronounced “mei hua”) has a special meaning for Taiwanese. He always wears a suit whenever he makes live appearances.Ī post shared by 費玉清 hit songs include “Good Night Song”, the song you’ll hear in every department store in Taiwan when they’re closing the shop, and “Faraway (千里之外)”, released in 2006 with Jay Chou. It Was Sung By Taiwanese Singer/Host icon Fei Yu-chingįei Yu-ching (費玉清) is known for his pure voice, as well as his clear enunciation. It’s a sad story of a love triangle and a family feud in ancient China.
The song was released in 1983, as the theme song of the Taiwanese TV series “One Plum Blossom”. ( You might also like: 5 Places to Feel the Music in Taipei) The Song is 37 Years Old The actual name of the song is “Yi Jian Mei” (一翦梅), meaning “a spray of plum blossoms”. “Xue Hua Piao Piao” is the first line of the chorus. (You’re welcome!) The Name of the Song is actually “Yi Jian Mei” Here are some facts you need to know about the song, as well as the translation of the lyrics with Pinyin included. But does “Xue Hua Piao Piao” really mean that? Ironically, it has a totally opposite meaning. “Xue Hua Piao Piao” has become a buzzword for someone who wants to complain, or has encountered something that they don’t understand. The video gone viral with hundreds of Tiktokors and YouTubers trying to cover the song, and there are plenty of memes you can find online as well. It was all started from the singing of influencer Dàn Gē (蛋哥). Recently, “Xue Hua Piao Piao” has become a trendy topic on TikTok, YouTube, and almost every social media platform you can think of.
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