Its existence itself doesn't hold much significance; its significance is in existing for people.
Thus, its essence lies in continuously serving and pleasing people. If no one listens, it loses its meaning as music; in a way, it is truly humanity's good friend.
Some crave the pursuit of perfection, while others prefer friends who genuinely care.
Mao Weiang is right.
Whether it's pop music or classical music.
There's nothing wrong with who you like; rather, music lovers should inherently become good friends.
In this regard, Lin Tian quite agrees with Mao Weiang.
Clearly, "muddying the waters" is always a thankless task, something that might make others curse you despite your efforts.
But he still sees it as something he wants to do no matter what, even at the end of his life.
And just like he said himself.
He doesn't think it's "cool," "meaningful," or a "good deed before dying."
He's simply doing what he enjoys.
