“Welcome to Samdalli” starring Ji Chang Wook & Shin Hye Sun X Cho Yong Pil releases remastered album today

'Legend' Cho Yong-pil's masterpiece and 'Welcome to Samdalli' meet. Selected as the most popular content from the OST (soundtrack) production company for JTBC Saturday and Sunday TV Series “Welcome to Samdalli”
According to reports, Cho Yong Pil's remastered album will be released on various online music sites at 6 pm today (20th).
The title song "Dream" of the 13th full album released in 1991 was written by Samuda, who was born in Ogawa and wants to become a dragon.
It was a song that was played every time Shin Hye Sun got tired, and Cho Yong-pil personally selected it, perfectly conveying the emotional line of the TV series. Next, an arrangement with light sounds and unique synthesizer sounds.
The popular song ``Short Hair'' was sung by Yongpil (Ji Chang Wook) who remained in Jeju and was nostalgic for Samdal.
Not only that, it evokes the memories of Yongpil and Samdal, and is a lyrical poem.
``Reunion in Memories,'' the hit song ``Mona Lisa,'' which Yong Pil passionately sang at a village banquet, and ``The Woman Outside the Window,'' which played during the fight scene between Yong Pil and Samdal, making the TV series more immersive. a young dream
In addition to ``Madoyo,'' which depicts the lonely and intense life of five close friends who set out to find their way in Seoul, 10 other songs have been recorded, including ``I hope it's like that from now on,'' ``Forgotten Love,'' and ``A Rotating Life.''
It is. We have remastered 10 diverse tracks that cover all generations and warm the hearts of viewers with the overarching sentiments of dreams, hometown, youth, and friends, words that often appear in Cho Yong-pil's music.
Gives a deep resonance and a deep aftertaste. Singer Cho Yong Pil, who celebrated his 55th anniversary this year, is the first Korean singer to have sold over 1 million copies of a single album, and the first to have cumulative album sales of over 10 million copies.
set a number of records. Due to its wide musical spectrum, critics have called it a ``cross-section of the history of Korean popular music.''