Lang Jingshan is a music fan. He loves western music and has a large collection of records of world famous musicians, as well as instrumental music. At that time, his family had a hand-cranked phonograph. His father always wound up the phonograph every night and played a few records, both instrumental and vocal, which he liked to listen to. Yu Xiu Jr. leaned against the phonograph, and over time, she became attached to music. She began to imitate records and hummed along with them over and over again. Later, she imitated them more seriously, trying to figure out their pronunciation methods. Most of the records are western music, such as serenade, ode to the virgin and other works. These records are made in English, Italian and Japanese folk songs. Although Yu Xiu, who was eight or nine years old, didn't know any foreign languages, he finally memorized all these songs with his obsession and persistence, and the records were worn out. Lang Jingshan was greatly comforted by her daughter's gains from the wear and tear of the record. 1936, Xian Xinghai went to Shanghai, admired Lang very much, and suggested that she go abroad for further study. Lao Lang has put a lot of effort into this aspect. Lang Yu Xiu knew that it was hard-won for her father to raise tuition fees, and he was determined to study hard and win glory for his motherland. From 65438 to 0937, Lang Yu Xiu went to the Royal Belgian Conservatory of Music to major in vocal music. She worked hard, and in the second semester, her grades made a leap. In the final examination of 38 basic courses of music theory and solfeggio, she was the only student with full marks in the class. When she announced the list, her reputation shocked 70 or 80 teachers and students in the whole school and warmly cheered for her "Long live China!"