In the 1970s, Louise Tsuei hosted large-scale singing shows such as Tsui Ti Yin Cheng, Tsui Ti Chun Shiao, and Ye Lai Shiang, and she was a huge star. Wearing sexy costumes while singing songs such as “Love God” and “But What Can I Do?” brought her additional fame. In 1985, she joined the Rock Records Co., Ltd. and launched a transforming work in her performance career, “Butterfly.”
On this album, the five songs on Side A were slow songs, and the five on Side B were dynamic dance songs with strong rhythms.
Chen Chih-Yuan was responsible for the arrangement of the entire album. In addition, he composed the music for the five songs on Side B. As stated in the album plan, Chen was the creator on the music scene at that time who could best control rhythms and sound effects. This exhibition also displays the song guidance application form for the songs “Night without Rain” and “Never Have I Ever”, which was submitted to the Government Information Office.
Back then, the review process involved two steps. The first was to gain permission for publication, and the second was to gain permission for broadcasting on radio and TV and public performance. Thus, the term “banned song” had two conventional definitions. One was that they could be published but not played in public places or on mass media. The other was that they could not even be published.
