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]]> By: Beijing Newspeak :: The great mystery of International Children’s Songs Day http://www.wormus.com/aaron/stories/2007/03/09/poop-for-peace-2007.html#comment-226953 Beijing Newspeak :: The great mystery of International Children’s Songs Day Fri, 23 Mar 2007 04:54:54 +0000 http://www.wormus.com/aaron/stories/2007/03/09/poop-for-peace-2007.html#comment-226953 [...] But when I received a story on the eve of March 20 previewing the event, I didn’t really think much of verifying the historical details of such a prestigious day. They have international days for anything now anyway (I’ll be munching All Bran on April 12). I set about changing the story from a dry, humourless showcase for Chinese “literary experts” to slag off pop music to: ”Chinese literature buffs lambast pop culture in time for Children’s Songs Day”. I think my main beef was the lack of any quotes from the kids of today. I don’t like R&B either but I’m not going to campaign for its extinction. On close inspection, it should be obvious a pesky foreign editor has been chucking his own opinions into this story, if only because it proved light relief from nonsensical diplomatic stories on the six-party talks. Fan also seems to have little time for creativity, criticizing today’s younger generation for “mocking some pop songs and ancient poems to create rhyming spoofs”. [...] […] But when I received a story on the eve of March 20 previewing the event, I didn’t really think much of verifying the historical details of such a prestigious day. They have international days for anything now anyway (I’ll be munching All Bran on April 12). I set about changing the story from a dry, humourless showcase for Chinese “literary experts” to slag off pop music to: ”Chinese literature buffs lambast pop culture in time for Children’s Songs Day”. I think my main beef was the lack of any quotes from the kids of today. I don’t like R&B either but I’m not going to campaign for its extinction. On close inspection, it should be obvious a pesky foreign editor has been chucking his own opinions into this story, if only because it proved light relief from nonsensical diplomatic stories on the six-party talks. Fan also seems to have little time for creativity, criticizing today’s younger generation for “mocking some pop songs and ancient poems to create rhyming spoofs”. […]

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