Take my personal experience as an example. I happened to meet a disabled singer when I was eating in a restaurant not long ago. It is reasonable to say that it is a wonderful thing to have music when eating, but most of the songs sung by this singer in his 40 s and 50 s are similar to "The Moon Represents My Heart" and "The Little Girl under the Street Lamp", which is really annoying for me as a college student. I don't know if it was to attract attention or to sing too intoxicated. The sound of the stereo really made my roommate and I lose the mood to talk, even without exaggeration-it was deafening.

I think the owner of that restaurant is a little depressed, too. He walked up to the disabled singer and said something, so the singer silently moved the stereo to a place about half a meter away from the restaurant, and then continued to get high. But I have to mention that the guest at the table closest to the stereo moved to a position close to us. The boss seems embarrassed, too, just saying that he is embarrassed. After all, he was beaten in the street instead of in his shop, and the guests didn't say much.

I met many singers in college, but most of them are students. Most of these people sing from 7: 00 to 9: 00 on weekends, either in the park or in the open space on the roadside, or mainly to make money, so most people will not feel bored. But in sharp contrast, some disabled singers, their daily life is to play their own stereo, turn on the stereo in crowded places, and ask for money while singing. The most speechless way I have ever seen to ask for money is to pull the people in the audience and ask, "Brother, did I just sing?" At this time, the audience will generally say, "OK, not bad!" Then the routine is: "Can you give me some money if it is good?" Little brother is also for life, thank you, big brother! "Ha ha! Under normal circumstances, I will give it!

For disabled singers, some may really want to earn money to treat diseases, but some obviously have certain living security, but they want money everywhere as disabled people and call themselves artists! If you are a real artist, please let the audience pay the bill themselves, not embarrassed!

For me, although sometimes I don't like the noisy environment created by the singer, most of the time I still leave silently like a passer-by, and rarely give money or anything, unless he sings really well or I happen to have change. I just hope that these disabled singers can choose places like parks or roadside open spaces instead of restaurants or residential areas, which really affects others.