Who does Daolang’s upside-down song satirize?

Daolang's "Upside Down Song" satirizes the darkness of real society.

Daolang, whose real name is Luo Lin, was born on June 22, 1971 in Zizhong County, Neijiang City, Sichuan Province. He is a male pop singer in Mainland China. In 1995, Daolang established the Northwest Music Studio and began to get in touch with Xinjiang folk music. Daolang uses popular songs to interpret ancient novels and classics, satirizing the bad phenomena of today's society, satirizing various problems in real society and the behavior of many powerful people.

By describing complex and deviant scenes, he hinted at social injustice and the behavior of people with unfair power. Daolang's songs can be seen as in-depth portrayals of the powerful class and privileged bullying. Daolang used this song to try to construct a second sculpture creation of pop music and folk traditional culture, which also brought a new feeling to the audience.

Song lyrics:

Put a turtle into a yellow chamber pot and it will feel noble. Riding a donkey to attend a palace dance will compare itself to a princess.

The sun cannot illuminate the ghosts at night, and the animals cannot understand the human world.

It always thought that the tonsils were swollen more than the brain.

When a dog lies down with a bone in its mouth, you will see its tail; when you crush a crab, you will see a tortoise.

The sentient beings in this world are so complicated that their words are blind and their hearts are blind.

The road is also slippery and people are slippery. If you are not careful, you will step on daddy.

Pick the lychees, water comes and go, and scratch the hibiscus flowers from the treetops.

A green onion in the valley is bigger than the mallet.

Flies bite the seamless eggs, and when they think about it, they pick a wild chrysanthemum.

The sentient beings in this world are so complicated that their words are blind and their hearts are blind.

The road is also slippery and the people are slippery. If you are not careful, you may step on it.

Pick the lychees, water comes and go, and scratch the hibiscus flowers from the treetops.

A green onion in the valley is bigger than the mallet.

Flies bite the seamless eggs, and when they think about it, they pick a wild chrysanthemum.