Reporter: From the Malaysia stop to the Singapore stop, both overseas performances sparked full-audience sing-alongs, with language not being a barrier. What do you think is the core of your music that allows it to cross borders and resonate with audiences?

Hailai Amu:Sincerity is the most crucial key! Because I insist on incorporating my personal experiences into my songwriting, many people can find their own reflections in my work and connect with me. So, sincerity is the ultimate weapon!

Reporter: Was the enthusiasm of the Singapore audience different from what you expected?

Hailai Amu:It was even more surprising and delightful than I imagined. The response from the audience made me feel particularly at ease. I sang with great gusto today; this was the most satisfying performance among my recent concerts.

Reporter: For this 2.0 version of the tour, were there any special designs in stage aesthetics and musical arrangements to provide a better audio-visual experience for the Singapore audience?

Hailai Amu:We brought some of my newest songs. We streamlined some performance formats to deliver our local culture more directly during the show.

Reporter: When performing new works like "I Miss You," we could sense your latest musical sentiments. What ideas do these new pieces express?

Hailai Amu:I want to express that no matter where you are, I hope you return to your hometown filled with honor. Because feelings of longing are always the warmest.

Reporter: Your Chengdu studio was just established recently. You mentioned wanting to explore Sichuan elements and support local young musicians. What specific plans do you have next for your personal creations and industry support?

Hailai Amu:First, musically, I've already tried incorporating many traditional Sichuan instruments into my previously released songs. Recently, I'm working on a song about Sichuan's intangible cultural heritage, which also integrates many Sichuan elements. Secondly, I plan to first support young creators who have already started, and then assist those who have the ability and are prepared but haven't officially begun yet.

Reporter: I remember during the interview for the Sichuan-Chongqing Spring Festival Gala last year, you mentioned wanting to bring your music to the world. With the Singapore stop concluding the tour, you've achieved that goal. What are your new plans for 2026?

Hailai Amu:The plan is to tour in North America in the future. I hope the subsequent performances can also receive warm responses like those in Malaysia and Singapore.

Reporter: Your works are loved by many overseas fans, especially in Southeast Asia. Some Indonesian fans even learn Chinese through your music. As a Sichuan musician, what are your thoughts and feelings seeing your songs reach international audiences?

Hailai Amu:Music is the best bridge for cultural communication. A sincere expression can resonate with people all over the world. In the future, I hope to bring more of my hometown's culture to have greater interaction with world cultures.