This "Coffee Kangdada" is a musical comedy with a simple plot, which describes the story of a quarrel between a couple for coffee and a porter. Daughter follows the trend, but the old-school father who loves coffee managed to awaken his daughter's infatuation, but her daughter still can't resist the temptation of coffee. The father kept persuading his daughter, but she didn't listen, saying that she didn't want anything but coffee. Finally, the father resorted to means: not letting his daughter attend the wedding. So the daughter first promised her father to give up coffee, but she was smart enough to let her future husband promise her to drink coffee for free. Finally, grandma and mom always drink coffee, and they can never live without coffee!
The lyrics of this Kangdada, "Quiet, don't talk nonsense." My daughter loves coffee. My father wants her to give up this hobby and promises to find a good son-in-law for her. But my daughter was unexpectedly unmoved and said, "It's not easy for me to get engaged, unless the engagement day is 1: and I'm allowed to drink coffee as usual when I get married." Such a witty and lively Kangdada, it sounds really makes me feel very happy. When the father warned his daughter not to be obsessed with coffee, the daughter replied, "Dad, don't be angry. I just want to have a delicious cup of coffee every morning, noon and evening." "Drinking coffee is the greatest happiness, coffee, coffee, its wine is sweeter", this piece of string and harpsichord interweave into lively background music, while flute adds luster.
Some people think that this "coffee Kangdada" was written by Bach to his daughter, but it is not credible. Some experts believe that this is music played by Bach for parties and literati in Leipzig Cafe, because the degree of Leipzig people's love for coffee at that time can be described as "crazy" in one word. Some people also think that this is Bach's satire on the authorities by writing "coffee against coffee". For example, just as the British government did not allow women to enter cafes, the imperial palace in Germany at that time did not allow citizens to stay away from coffee, provoking rumors that "coffee can lead to infertility". There is a basis for comparison with history. He taught in Leipzig and served as the conductor of the student orchestra. At that time, there was a coffee shop in Leipzig that provided music in addition to coffee. Bach came here with his student orchestra to play and won warm applause from the citizens who loved coffee and music, so "Coffee Kangdada" was born.
Hmm? Translate into English?