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''Rock 'N' Roll on the New Long March'' () is a 1989 album by Cui Jian, the so-called "Father of Chinese Rock". It is technically his second album (an album called ''Prodigal Son's Return'', , was released in 1984 in Hong Kong and Taiwan only), but he considers it his first and does not acknowledge the previous one. It is Cui's most successful album, and is considered China's first rock album. It also features "Nothing to My Name" (), the song that made Cui famous and which is considered to mark the beginning of rock music in China.〔 Cui made the album in cooperation with the band ADO, and it was the only album he released while he was still with them. In a review published in ''China Information'', Woei Lin Chong considers it Cui's "most impressive recording". This album, along with the success already enjoyed by "Nothing to My Name", established Cui as a symbol of the "angry youth" movement in China. ==Track list== #"Rock 'N' Roll on the New Long March" () #"No More Disguises" () #"Let Me Sleep" () #"Greenhouse Girl" () #"Fake Monk" () #"Do It All Over Again" () #"Stepping Out" () #"Nothing to My Name" () #"It's Not That I Don't Understand" () An almost identical album called ''Nothing to My Name'' was released in Hong Kong the same year; it did not include the song "Rock 'N' Roll on the New Long March".〔 In 1999 a second edition of the album was released, by Beijing-based Jingwen Records, to mark its tenth anniversary.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Rock 'n' Roll on the New Long March」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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