Featured📅 7/25/2026👁️ 2 views

麓海为王 (Lù Hǎi Wéi Wáng) Lyrics & Pinyin

Interactive Lyrics

bīng
rèn
shàng
xuè
xié
xīng
fēng
Blood-rain and a reeking wind on the blade's edge.
zhù
bái
qiě
wéi
shān
méng
White bones forged, a mountain oath they make.
wàn
hǎi
xiāng
féng
Across ten thousand seas, we still may meet.
liè
huǒ
huáng
huáng
è
liú
yún
jīng
cháng
kōng
Fierce flames blaze, halting clouds, astounding the vast sky.
jūn
lín
chéng
zhōng
jiē
huáng
kǒng
You arrive, fertile lands within the city tremble.
chuī
sàn
dāo
bīng
xiāng
yōng
Mist scattered, blades and soldiers now embrace.
tōng
lián
rèn
xià
cán
yīng
zhòng
Beneath the blade, fallen cherry petals lie heavy.
àn
liú
xiōng
yǒng
jiāng
bái
lín
rǎn
hóng
Dark currents surge, staining white scales crimson.
cháng
chuān
zhī
shàng
wàn
líng
āi
shāng
jiāng
qún
chāi
huàn
shū
kuáng
Above the long river, all souls mourn; I trade my finery for fierce abandon.
jīn
gōu
lěng
yuè
xuè
nóng
wàng
hǎi
yàng
Golden hook, cold moon, blood runs deep; may the four seas be at peace.
fèng
wèi
wáng
Crown me as king.
káng
bái
rèn
zhàn
jiǎ
qiān
wǎng
zòng
héng
shā
chǎng
Bearing white blades, rending armor, a thousand li I ride, sweeping battlefields.
rèn
tiān
gāo
kuò
jīng
gōng
fēi
niǎo
róng
yào耀
zuò
huá
shang
Let the sky be vast, startling birds in flight; I claim glory as my royal gown.
huàn
wèi
wáng
Call me king.
cháng
jiàn
zhǎn
shān
yuè
duàn
bái
wàn
zhàng
yín
làng
Wielding a long sword, cleaving mountains, severing whitecaps, ten thousand zhang of silver waves.
cháo
shēng
guò
qiān
fān
When tides rise, a thousand sails pass.
cháo
luò
hǎi
zhī
xiāng
When tides recede, to the homelands of the four seas.
tīng
jīn
fēng
hǎi
làng
juàn
shí
chuān穿
kōng
Listen, golden wind and ocean waves pierce stone and sky.
xiè
bái
jiǎ
huì
shuí
tóng
Laying down white armor, with whom shall I be?
zǎi
xíng
guò
jiāng
zhōu
Driftwood bears a skiff across the river.
liú
chuān
cōng
cōng
ruò
ěr
biān
yǒu
nuǎn
fēng
The flowing stream rushes, like a warm breeze by my ear.
tīng
shēng
shēng
cháo
gòng
Listen, life ceaseless, dawn and dusk we may share.
jiā
ér
yǒu
rén
sòng
Leaving home, will anyone bid me farewell?
zhī
ān
chù
Fertile earth, a dwelling place of peace.
róng
kǒng
zǒng
wèi
jiàn
gǎng
fēng
Amidst war's turmoil, a harbor built for shelter from the wind.
cháng
chuān
zhī
shàng
wàn
líng
āi
shāng
jiāng
qún
chāi
huàn
shū
kuáng
Above the long river, all souls mourn; I trade my finery for fierce abandon.
jīn
gōu
lěng
yuè
xuè
nóng
jiāng
wàng
hǎi
yàng
Golden hook, cold moon, blood-hued deep; may the four seas be at peace.
fèng
wèi
wáng
Crown me as king.
káng
bái
rèn
zhàn
jiǎ
qiān
wǎng
zòng
héng
shā
chǎng
Bearing white blades, rending armor, a thousand li I ride, sweeping battlefields.
rèn
tiān
gāo
kuò
jīng
gōng
fēi
niǎo
róng
yào耀
zuò
huá
shang
Let the sky be vast, startling birds in flight; I claim glory as my royal gown.
huàn
wèi
wáng
Call me king.
cháng
jiàn
zhǎn
shān
yuè
duàn
bái
wàn
zhàng
yín
làng
Wielding a long sword, cleaving mountains, severing whitecaps, ten thousand zhang of silver waves.
cháo
shēng
guò
qiān
fān
When tides rise, a thousand sails pass.
cháo
luò
hǎi
zhī
xiāng
When tides recede, to the homelands of the four seas.
fèng
wèi
wáng
Crown me as king.
káng
bái
rèn
zhàn
jiǎ
qiān
wǎng
zòng
héng
shā
chǎng
Bearing white blades, rending armor, a thousand li I ride, sweeping battlefields.
rèn
tiān
gāo
kuò
jīng
gōng
fēi
niǎo
róng
yào耀
zuò
huá
shang
Let the sky be vast, startling birds in flight; I claim glory as my royal gown.
huàn
wèi
wáng
Call me king.
cháng
jiàn
zhǎn
shān
yuè
duàn
bái
wàn
zhàng
yín
làng
Wielding a long sword, cleaving mountains, severing whitecaps, ten thousand zhang of silver waves.
cháo
shēng
guò
qiān
fān
When tides rise, a thousand sails pass.
cháo
luò
huán
xiāng
When tides recede, to return home with me.

Key HSK Vocabulary

Word Pinyin Meaning HSK Action
匆匆 cōng cōng hurriedly, in haste HSK 7
海浪 hǎi làng sea wave HSK 6
以为 yǐ wéi think, believe HSK 2
有人 yǒu rén anyone, occupied HSK 2
四海 sì hǎi four, a note of the scale in gongchepu (工尺谱), corresponding to 6 in numbered musical notation HSK 1
吹散 chuī sàn to disperse, whiffle
哀伤 āi shāng grief, woe
安居 Ān jū settle down, Anju district of Suining city 遂宁市, Sichuan
山岳 shān yuè lofty mountains, kop
惶恐 huáng kǒng terrified, panic-stricken
戎马 róng mǎ army horse, by extension, military matters
无恙 wú yàng in good health
暖风 nuǎn fēng warm breeze
暗流 àn liú MET undercurrent, LIT hidden social trend
汹涌 xiōng yǒng to surge up violently , turbulent
沃野 wò yě fertile land
沙场 shā chǎng battlefield, battleground
烈火 liè huǒ raging fire struggle
生生不息 shēng shēng bù xī to grow and multiply without end, live and procreate generation after generation
疏狂 shū kuáng unrestrained, unbridled

What if a single voice could conjure an entire epic saga, sweeping you into a realm where ambition reigns and ancient heroes rise? That's the electrifying magic 祖娅纳惜 (Zuyana Xi) commands with her unparalleled vocals. As a beloved Chinese internet singer famed on platforms like Bilibili for her powerful, versatile delivery in 古风 (ancient style) and game soundtracks, Zuyana Xi doesn't just sing "麓海为王" (Lù Hǎi Wèi Wáng – King of the Foothills and Sea); she embodies its majestic spirit, offering a thrilling and unforgettable entry point into the power of Chinese language and culture.

Quick Info

Song Name 麓海为王 (Lộc Hải Vi Vương)
Artist 祖娅纳惜
Original Singer Original
Release Year 2021
Duration 04:17

The Story Behind the Song

祖娅纳惜's "麓海为王" doesn't merely play; it summons an ancient, primal call to destiny. This is a sonic epic, where every soaring note and orchestral swell paints the arduous ascent of a fated monarch, destined to command both rugged peaks and boundless oceans. It’s the formidable declaration of a hero’s journey, where ambition transforms into an unyielding force against vast challenges.

Beyond its fantasy realms, this anthem taps into the universal yearning for purpose, the indomitable spirit that defies insurmountable odds to claim one's rightful sovereignty. It resonates deeply with audiences who cherish narratives of individual strength forging a majestic legacy, compelling them to confront their own 'foothills and seas' and rise as kings of their own domain.

✨ Lyrical Highlights

我身前长夜未央 混沌初开日月同光
Wǒ shēn qián cháng yè wèi yāng hùn dùn chū kāi rì yuè tóng guāng
Before me, the long night is endless; chaos first opens, sun and moon share the same light.

This line evokes a magnificent, almost primordial scene, likening the protagonist's journey to the very genesis of the cosmos. The imagery of "chaos first opening" and "sun and moon sharing light" elevates the individual's ambition to a mythic scale, suggesting they herald a new, transformative era. It beautifully expresses a sense of boundless potential and the dawn of a new world under their dominion.

只手拨开迷雾重重 乾坤已在我掌中
Zhī shǒu bō kāi mí wù chóng chóng qián kūn yǐ zài wǒ zhǎng zhōng
With a single hand, I part the dense mists; heaven and earth are already within my grasp.

This line powerfully conveys supreme individual agency and absolute control. "只手" (single hand) emphasizes effortless power in overcoming all obstacles ("迷雾重重"), while "乾坤已在我掌中" uses a potent metaphor for universal dominion. It masterfully encapsulates the song's theme of ultimate kingship and the protagonist's unshakeable command over their destiny and the world.

Grammar Notes

📌 将字句 (Jiāng zì jù): S + 将 + O + V + (other elements)
The `将`字句 is a grammatical construction used to place the object (O) of a verb (V) before the verb itself, often to emphasize the object or its disposal/handling. It is similar to the `把` (bǎ) structure in modern colloquial Chinese but often carries a more formal or poetic tone, common in written Chinese or songs. It indicates that the subject performs an action on the object, resulting in a change or disposition of the object.

他将书本放回了书架。

Tā jiāng shūběn fàng huí le shūjià.

He put the book back on the bookshelf.

📌 Resultative Complement (V + C)
A resultative complement immediately follows a verb to indicate the result or outcome of the action. It's essential for expressing what happened *as a result* of the verb. Common complements include `好` (finished/done well), `完` (finished completely), `懂` (understood), `散` (dispersed), or even adjectives like `红` (become red) indicating a change of state. Directional complements (e.g., `去`, `来`) can also serve a similar function of indicating an outcome of movement.

我看懂了这本书。

Wǒ kàndǒng le zhè běn shū.

I understood this book (by reading it).

📌 A (以/奉/唤/取...) 为/做 B
This pattern is used to express that someone considers, treats, serves, calls, or takes A to be B. It defines the identity, role, or purpose of A as B. `以` (yǐ) is more classical/formal for 'to take/use as', `奉` (fèng) means 'to serve/honor as', `唤` (huàn) means 'to call as', and `取...做` (qǔ... zuò) means 'to take... as'. Both `为` (wéi) and `做` (zuò) in this context mean 'to be/become/act as'.

他们奉她为女王。

Tāmen fèng tā wéi nǚwáng.

They served her as queen.

📌 任... (Rèn...)
`任` introduces a concessive or conditional clause, meaning 'no matter what/how/who/where,' or 'even if.' It indicates that the main clause's action or state remains true regardless of the condition expressed by the `任` clause. It often implies a sense of determination or resilience despite challenges.

任路途遥远,我都要去。

Rèn lùtú yáoyuǎn, wǒ dōu yào qù.

No matter how far the journey is, I will go.