原裝辛曉琪版
李宗盛 @ 李宗盛的理性與感性作品音樂會 (2007)
林憶蓮版
憶蓮也唱得有點力有不逮。普通人行行好，別在K房虐待朋友!
Saturday, March 05, 2011
Saturday, February 05, 2011
祈望
祈望
作曲：林子祥
作詞：潘偉源
編曲：陳志康
祈望你會振翅向著遙遠目標高飛往
祈望你擦破海風棲身理想中的對岸
祈望你以串串美夢眠過萬千的晚上
別我以後莫回望
祈望你會恕過帶著仁愛內心多開朗
祈望你以每點真一一細賞身邊快樂
祈望你會獻上漂亮微笑在漆黑照亮
別我以後莫回望
* 願你高飛前路往休擔心晚風與夕陽
你的一生是我夢
前路更闊更漫長
用你的心攜著我一生中我總會在旁
承受你每片感觸一一烙在心上
祈望你以勇氣撥落微雨耐心的攀上
祈望你也會展開星光遍灑溫馨晚上
祈望你以志氣每日承諾內心的盼望
踏上歲月路途上
作曲：林子祥
作詞：潘偉源
編曲：陳志康
祈望你會振翅向著遙遠目標高飛往
祈望你擦破海風棲身理想中的對岸
祈望你以串串美夢眠過萬千的晚上
別我以後莫回望
祈望你會恕過帶著仁愛內心多開朗
祈望你以每點真一一細賞身邊快樂
祈望你會獻上漂亮微笑在漆黑照亮
別我以後莫回望
* 願你高飛前路往休擔心晚風與夕陽
你的一生是我夢
前路更闊更漫長
用你的心攜著我一生中我總會在旁
承受你每片感觸一一烙在心上
祈望你以勇氣撥落微雨耐心的攀上
祈望你也會展開星光遍灑溫馨晚上
祈望你以志氣每日承諾內心的盼望
踏上歲月路途上
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
熱烈恭賀香港公安成功爭取上CNN!
http://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/asiapcf/10/11/hong.kong.champagne.arrest/
Celebrating Nobel, woman arrested for splashing champagne
By the CNN Wire Staff
October 11, 2010 5:51 a.m. EDT
Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- A woman celebrating the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to a Chinese dissident has been charged with assault for accidentally splashing champagne on a security guard outside the Chinese central government's liaison office in Hong Kong.
"The officer walked up as I was opening a bottle of champagne and he was splashed," said Ip Ho-yee, 22. "It was a minor incident. I never guessed that opening a bottle of champagne would lead to this."
Ip, who was arrested Sunday afternoon, made her comments in Cantonese.
The security guard was not injured, but he made a complaint, so Ip was arrested and charged with common assault, said Hong Kong police spokesman Lawrence Li.
"This is an absurd case," said Law Yuk-kai, director of Human Rights Monitor, a group based in Hong Kong. "This just shows who's the boss," Law said, referring to the mainland Chinese government.
The British returned Hong Kong to China in 1997, with China's promise that Hong Kong could continue to govern itself for the next 50 years. But critics of Beijing say the mainland government has encroached on Hong Kong residents' rights and interfered with the special administrative region's government.
Ip was released on her own recognizance and is to appear before police in late November, said the police spokesman.
She and others were celebrating the Nobel victory of Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, who is serving an 11-year prison sentence after repeatedly calling for human rights and democratization.
Liu was sentenced in 2009 for inciting subversion of state power. He is the co-author of Charter 08, a call for political reform and human rights, and was an adviser to the student protesters at Tiananmen Square in 1989.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded the prize to him on Friday.
A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman said the awarding of the prize to Liu was "blasphemy against the peace prize" that could harm relations between China and Norway.
The Nobel Committee stood by its choice and said it had expected China to react strongly.
"We have a very strong tradition of awarding the prize to human rights activists of many different kinds," Geir Lundestad, director of the Nobel Institute, told CNN.
"This is a tradition we are very proud of, and this is a tradition for which the Norwegian Nobel Committee has received much applause," Lundestad said. "We felt that if we were serious about this tradition, we did have to come to terms with the question of China in this perspective, and this is what we then did this year."
A record 237 names were submitted for the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize, the Nobel committee said. Thirty-eight of the nominees are organizations. Nominees are not revealed for 50 years.
Celebrating Nobel, woman arrested for splashing champagne
By the CNN Wire Staff
October 11, 2010 5:51 a.m. EDT
Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- A woman celebrating the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to a Chinese dissident has been charged with assault for accidentally splashing champagne on a security guard outside the Chinese central government's liaison office in Hong Kong.
"The officer walked up as I was opening a bottle of champagne and he was splashed," said Ip Ho-yee, 22. "It was a minor incident. I never guessed that opening a bottle of champagne would lead to this."
Ip, who was arrested Sunday afternoon, made her comments in Cantonese.
The security guard was not injured, but he made a complaint, so Ip was arrested and charged with common assault, said Hong Kong police spokesman Lawrence Li.
"This is an absurd case," said Law Yuk-kai, director of Human Rights Monitor, a group based in Hong Kong. "This just shows who's the boss," Law said, referring to the mainland Chinese government.
The British returned Hong Kong to China in 1997, with China's promise that Hong Kong could continue to govern itself for the next 50 years. But critics of Beijing say the mainland government has encroached on Hong Kong residents' rights and interfered with the special administrative region's government.
Ip was released on her own recognizance and is to appear before police in late November, said the police spokesman.
She and others were celebrating the Nobel victory of Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, who is serving an 11-year prison sentence after repeatedly calling for human rights and democratization.
Liu was sentenced in 2009 for inciting subversion of state power. He is the co-author of Charter 08, a call for political reform and human rights, and was an adviser to the student protesters at Tiananmen Square in 1989.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded the prize to him on Friday.
A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman said the awarding of the prize to Liu was "blasphemy against the peace prize" that could harm relations between China and Norway.
The Nobel Committee stood by its choice and said it had expected China to react strongly.
"We have a very strong tradition of awarding the prize to human rights activists of many different kinds," Geir Lundestad, director of the Nobel Institute, told CNN.
"This is a tradition we are very proud of, and this is a tradition for which the Norwegian Nobel Committee has received much applause," Lundestad said. "We felt that if we were serious about this tradition, we did have to come to terms with the question of China in this perspective, and this is what we then did this year."
A record 237 names were submitted for the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize, the Nobel committee said. Thirty-eight of the nominees are organizations. Nominees are not revealed for 50 years.
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