2002年的第一场雪 英文版 mp3 下载：
http://www.targetchinese.com/posts/list/0/11206.page
The First Snows of 2002 (2002年的第一场雪) is the 2003 album by Han Chinese singer Dao Lang. Dao Lang (刀郎)(pseudonym of Luo Lin) a Han Chinese singer from Sichuan (China), although it is believed that he was born and raised in Urumqi (Xinjiang). Lang's CD 2002年的第一場雪 ("The First Snows of 2002") released in 2003 made him an instant star in China. He sang with Alan Tam on the debut 說不出的告別. His other albums include 2001's "Songs from the Western Region" (see the external link below). Dao Lang claims to have toured the Chinese cities of Chengdu, Chongqing, and Xi'an and the autonomous region of Tibet for more than four years as a young bar-hopping musician (see external link). He has been called the "Wang Luobin of the 21st century" and has performed modern rock adaptations of several of Wang Luobin's Western China-inspired folk songs, such as "Awariguli" (supposedly a Xinjiang Youth" (a Hui Muslim song), and "At a Faraway Place" (a song from western China's Qinghai Province). He has also performed modern adaptations of such renowned old Chinese folk songs as "The Grapes of Turpan are Ripe" and the famous revolutionary hymn "Nanniwan". Critics say that he is a typical example of a Han Chinese who stereotypes Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities that inhabit northwestern China. Some of his quotes are appear to lend support to such an assertion. For example, he was once quoted as saying, "I traveled to the Gobi Desert to meet Uyghur people and study their music." In fact, the Uyghurs live primarily around Xinjiang's Taklamakan Desert, and few live in the Gobi Desert.
