Father's grassland mother's river

"Father's Grassland, Mother's River" is a song composed by Xi Murong, composed by Ulan Tioga, and sung by De Dema. It was sung at the Spring Festival Gala in Inner Mongolia at the beginning of 2000. It was included in De Dema's album released on December 1, 2001. In "The Shepherd".

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My father once described the fragrance of the grassland

Let him never forget each other at the ends of the world

Mother always loves to trace the mighty river

Rushing in my remote hometown on the Mongolian plateau

Now I finally see the vast land

Standing on the fragrant grassland, I cry like rain

The river is singing the blessings of the ancestors

Bless the wandering children find their way home

Ah, father's grassland

Ah mother's river

Although already

Can't speak in one's mother tongue

Please accept my sorrow and my joy

I am also a kid from the plateau

There is a song in my heart

In the song there is the river of my father's prairie mother

Ah, father's grassland

Ah mother's river

Although already

Can't speak in one's mother tongue

Please accept my sorrow and my joy

I am also a kid from the plateau

There is a song in my heart

In the song, there is the river of my father's prairie mother

I am also a kid from the plateau

There is a song in my heart

In the song, there is the river of my father's prairie mother

La la la la la la

La la la la la la

La la la la la la

La la la la la la

The lyrics in the first paragraph are about the author's childhood memories. In the author's childhood, the scene of the grassland can only be imagined through the description of the parents, and there is only a vague impression of the grassland. From the first two lines of lyrics, it can be seen that my father always portrayed the prairie scene to her in front of the author, and he could feel that no matter how far to the sea, he could not stop his father’s love and yearning for the prairie hometown. It can be seen from the lyrics of the last two sentences that the mother described the vast and magnificent scenery of the grassland in front of the author so that the author can never forget that his roots are always in the grassland. This also deeply reflects the author’s longing for his hometown Affection.

The second lyric mainly tells the scene when the author returns to the grassland hometown and pulls people back to reality from memories. From the first two lines of the lyrics, we can see the excitement and joy of the author when he returned to his hometown for the first time. The word "finally" reflects the urgency of the author to return to his hometown. Standing on the grassland, the author cannot restrain his inner excitement. Sprinkle tears on the homeland. From the lyrics of the last two sentences, it can be seen that the author expressed a deep desire. The author hopes that people who have the same or similar experience with her can return to their hometown on the grassland as soon as possible.

The third line of lyrics is the catharsis of the emotions that the author has buried in his heart for many years. "Ah, father’s grassland, ah, mother’s river", the word "ah" can truly express all the author's experience over the years. Often when words cannot be expressed, people will use "ah" and "ah". It is also the end of emotional expression. This lyric also expresses the author's longing for his dead parents. Now when he returns to his hometown on the grassland, he regards the grassland as his father and the river as his mother. From the whole line of "Although I can no longer speak in my mother tongue", it can be seen that the author feels ashamed of the grassland mother because he is a Mongolian but now he cannot communicate in Mongolian. In addition, he also expressed The author hopes that the prairie mothers can sincerely accept their wishes. From the lyrics of the climax phrase of the whole song, it can be seen that it is the author's sincere confession to the prairie mother. The author expresses the fact that he has always belonged to the prairie. At the same time, he once again points out the theme, expressing the author's love for the prairie and his parents. Longing