Ye Ke complained about Wu Bai's "obsceneness", this hot search makes people really laugh and cry. said that Wu Bai's "Today I Want to Marry You" is obscene? This evaluation can be said to be "the confusing speech of the year". You said that Wu Bai was "down-to-earth" in his clothes, everyone laughed and laughed, but the scolding song was obscene, and it was still the classic song that made countless people's youth circulate, no wonder Wu Bai himself and fans were speechless.
Wu Bai's response was simply divine, the sentence "The first time I was said to be obscene, it's too outrageous haha", to put it mildly, it made people see how freely he handled things. After all, he has been singing for decades, and he can still mess up because of one or two "inexplicable" complaints? Not necessarily. Wu Bai is like a nobody, this attitude not only resolves the embarrassment, but also makes people laugh to death in the comment area - the god comments of netizens are also a must, what "Fortunately, it's the song that I complain about, otherwise I can't say good things about the clothes", vividly turned this "public opinion turmoil" into a happy "Wu Bai comment area party".
Ye Ke is really "heavenly" this time, and netizens ridiculed it so happily: "Even Wu Bai dares to complain, Ye Ke is hard, what confidence do you have?" Some people ridiculed her, saying "Wangfu, Wang's wife, it's the first time I've seen such a 'Wang's ex-wife'." Everyone complained about Ye Ke on the surface, but in fact, they used this incident to remind her - don't think that you can shoot guns at will when you stand on the tuyere, especially for those singers who are held by everyone at the tip of their hearts. Who is Wu Bai? Rock 'n' roll veteran, create a bunch of classics, and can open a concert at any time to blow up the audience. His "Today I'm going to marry you" is a classic that has been sung from generation to generation, and it has long been rooted in the DNA of fans.
This incident actually reminds us that talking casually during the live broadcast is not a "dare to speak" performance, but a blind publicity that lacks a sense of proportion. Ye Ke talked about Tao Zhe, Jolin Tsai, and Wu Bai in the live broadcast, and this kind of "complaining about all-stars" looks like "dare to speak up", but in fact, it has pushed himself to the forefront. Don't forget, the Internet has a memory, especially in an occasion like live broadcast in front of a wide audience, what can be said and what cannot be said, you have to have a sense of proportion. The object of your casual complaining may have countless fans behind it, as well as his works and reputation accumulated over the years, just to say, in the end, it is his own signboard that is smashed.
Wu Bai's fans were not polite this time, and the comment area was like a "spit conference". The fans are anxious, not only ridiculing Ye Ke, but also following Wu Bai to blacken himself, what "Wu Bai is a treasure", what "we just like obscene songs", it seems to be a joke, but it is actually a kind of confidence and love. Wu Bai's humor and generosity also invisibly shortened the distance between him and his fans, making everyone feel that this "old brother" is really down-to-earth and knows how to laugh at himself. This kind of character is not made by marketing, but is sung step by step for decades.
And Ye Ke's wave of operations is estimated to be reflective. The casual making of controversial remarks by public figures, especially when it comes to other well-known figures, can have a negative effect of more than just a few hot searches. Ye Ke's "live broadcast accident" this time may have added a layer of "no sense of proportion" to many people's perception of her. In particular, the objects of her complaints are all old-timers and classic representatives of the Chinese music scene, and this kind of rhetoric is indeed easy to make people disgusted.
In fact, behind this incident, it also exposes a small problem of the current live broadcast culture - the remarks are too casual, and there is no bottom line for complaining. Nowadays, many people think that live broadcast is "small talk", even if you say something exciting, it doesn't hurt to attract attention, but in fact, many times this "small talk" will detonate public opinion every minute. Whether it's an anchor or a celebrity, you have to be aware of the weight of your words. Anyone can complain, but behind the complaining must have a sense of proportion and humor, stepping on the boundary at will will only make you "overturn".
In the end, Wu Bai won a "network public opinion war" through humorous responses and the support of fans this time. And Ye Ke, I'm afraid I have to learn a little: when expressing personality, don't step on the "popularity landmines" that others have accumulated over the years. Live broadcast is not a place to "say something" casually, on the Internet, everyone is watching, and if you say too much, you will lose, especially if you say too casually, it will become a "joke" at any time.
So in the end, the editor wants to ask: As a public figure, can you really complain about others as you want and irresponsibly? Wu Bai used humor to resolve the embarrassment, but what do you think of Ye Ke's wave of "confusing remarks"?