I Really Didn't Mean To Be The Saviour Of The World

Chapter 472: Chapter 312: Double the Pain, Double the Happiness_2

Translator: 549690339

Harrison Clark shook his head, not daring to think about it.

He returned his focus to Oxfordshire in 2020, refocusing on one of the two hands he had to grasp.

After being “engaged,” the dilemma his business faced quickly dissipated, and everything became simpler.

Summit Ventures’development took off like a rocket, soaring high without looking back.

Of the six classic songs by Carrie Thomas that Harrison Clark brought back, aside from the already-written “Dreamwalking in Virgo,” Carrie only took “You Think I’m Not Here” and “No Regrets in This Life.”

Avril Green took “Continue in the Next Life.”

“Chasing the Wind” and “Life Hope” were taken by Lucy Haywood, who mixed them with eight other songs to create her third album.

As forward Owen’s direction, things were even smoother.

The production team for Owen’s fourth album could make future generations envious if placed in history.

Harrison Clark gave him another eight classic new ballads born between 2!00 and 2150, and two national rock songs from a 2174 classic album.

That’s not all.

Avril Green also contributed an experimental space rock song she wrote herself.

Carrie Thomas gifted an children’s ballad called “Bud” to Samantha’s unborn baby.

Harrison Clark, Carrie Thomas, Avril Green-

Looking at the production team for the “Son of Fate” band’s new album, it’s not just terrifying, it’s like a dream team!

Owen’s fourth album was a blockbuster success, with Carrie Thomas’ offhandedly written “Bud” becoming a major hit.

In addition to being catchy and evoking innocence, “Bud” was translated into more than eight languages within two years, included as one of the top ten children’s songs for young listeners, and even made its way into school materials – remaining a highly popular prenatal education song for centuries to come.

Sometimes a classic is born by chance, as if created by a gifted hand.

Even Carrie Thomas, who wrote the song, hadn’t anticipated this.

Apart from the explosion of these albums, the only single released by the

Salvation Band,”Never Walk Alone,” was quietly released online without any prior promotion or advertising.

“Never Walk Alone” did not bear the label of Summit Ventures nor anyone else’s name; it was simply written like this:

[Performed by. Salvation]

[Lyrics/Music: Salvation]

[Distributed by: Salvation]

There were no other introductions.

Nobody knew what this band was about, who its members were, or that it had just thrown a song onto No. 1 Fly and other major platforms with no promotion and no leaderboards, hidden deep within.

No one knew who first clicked on the song.

What happened next wasn’t hard to guess.

Carrie Thomas and Avril Green’s voices were highly recognizable, and as soon as people heard the song, they knew who the lead singers were.

That person was surprised.

A collaboration between two divas?

Was the Salvation Band created by Carrie Thomas and Avril Green?

“Come and see the legends! This song is terrifying!

This shout-like promotion spread like a virus.

Other people…

“Wow, this is nice.”

“It’s quite unique.”

“I never thought these two would collaborate.”

“The music style is strange; let me listen to it again.

“The lead guitarist is amazing! Those bends and techniques are terrifying; it must be Harrison Clark playing!”

“Noway, really?”

“Never Walk Alone” has a special power in it.

At first listen, it doesn’t seem too passionate or overbearing, but rather peaceful, and there’s a spirit that permeates the heart little by little with the melody.

In subtle ways, changes slowly brew within the hearts of loyal listeners who loop this song.

Perhaps at some point, someone will suddenly remember something.

The face of a once close friend from their youth, when they had a falling out, reemerges in their mind like a dusted picture frame.

The once uncontrollable anger from their youth initially seemed so deep- rooted.

Time can both thin emotions and thicken experience, and people gradually understand many things that didn’t make sense in their youth as they grow up. Each time they recall, the anger that once flooded their body with adrenaline fades.

Finally, in their matured state, they realize it was just a misunderstanding that could have been avoided.

If they had talked about it sooner, friends would still be friends, and they could still chat, drink, watch games, shop, and walk dogs together.

The feelings of disappointment and resentment from being turned down for a loan from a close sibling in the past begin to fade away.

Listeners start to empathize, understanding others’ difficulties.

Maybe the other person isn’t as well-off as they seem.

Maybe they’re just showing off, or maybe they don’t want me to worry about them, so they’re keeping up appearances.

Maybe they just lent a sum of money and couldn’t get it back, hurting them deeply and swearing off lending money again.

We haven’t had contact for a while.

How are they right now?

Amidst their joint venture, old friends whose friendship had worn thin and were now awkward with each other in the company – with the threat of going separate ways and starting their own businesses – began to show understanding and gradually learned each other’s reasons.