A boy's voice is his mother's dream, then her killer, then a weapon in the hands of everyone who finds him. The soundtrack doesn't underscore this tragedy, it is the tragedy, each song another person using him up. By the end, you understand that the most beautiful thing about him is also the thing that breaks him.
Lang Wu Yao possesses a voice that transcends the ordinary, a supernatural gift cultivated through grueling training in mountain isolation. When tragedy claims his mother's life, Lang is cast into the world alone, his remarkable talent becoming a weapon wielded by those who exploit him for profit and power. His voice carries both beauty and curse, transforming him into a commodity rather than an artist. Everything shifts when the princess of Xi You discovers him. Finally given a platform worthy of his mother's ambitions, Lang ascends to the imperial court where musicians compete in high-stakes performances. These are not mere concerts but lethal contests where singers battle for survival and prestige. As Lang navigates this treacherous world of court intrigue and musical combat, he learns of an ancient legend surrounding the Sword Plundering Nine, a revelation that will fundamentally change everything he understands about his gift. This is a story where art becomes warfare and voice becomes destiny, blending stunning musical performances with genuine danger at every turn.