Vive Hodie
Last updated 2026-09-07
Vive Hodie is a soundtrack from the album The Shimmering Voyage Vol. 6.
Soundtrack Usage
Open-World Locations
Media
Production Credits
| Position | Staff[1] |
|---|---|
| Lyricist | Hsiang Liu (项柳) |
| Composer | Yijun Jiang (姜以君) |
| Arranger | Yijun Jiang (姜以君) |
| Music Copyist | Landon Peng (彭龙飞) |
| Choir | Genshin Choir |
| Recording Studio | Largo Studio |
| Recording Engineer | Tam (谭云杰) |
| Mixing Engineer | Yijun Jiang (姜以君) |
| Mastering Engineer | Zach Huang (黄巍) |
| Production | HOYO-MiX |
Lyrics
| Latin Transcript | Official Chinese Translation | English Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Soles occidere, et possunt redire | 太阳可以落下又升起 | Suns may fall, but they can rise again. |
| Nobis quum semel occidit brevis lux, occidit brevis lux | 而我们短促的光明一旦熄灭 | But once the one and only brief light of ours is extinguished, |
| Nox adibit | 就将沉入永恒的漫漫长夜 | cometh the eternal night. |
| Nox adibit | 就将沉入永恒的漫漫长夜 | cometh the eternal night. |
| Nox adibit | 就将沉入永恒的漫漫长夜 | cometh the eternal night. |
| Nox adibit | 就将沉入永恒的漫漫长夜 | cometh the eternal night. |
Trivia
Etymology
- 生年不满百 "The Years of a Lifetime Do Not Reach A Hundred" is the fifteenth piece of the Han dynasty poem collection Nineteen Old Poems (Chinese: 古诗十九首). The poem encourages seizing the day and enjoying the present moment within a limited lifetime:[2]
生年不满百,常怀千岁忧。
The years of a lifetime do not reach a hundred, yet they contain a thousand years’ sorrow.
昼短苦夜长,何不秉烛游!
When days are short and the dull nights long, why not take a lamp and wander forth?
为乐当及时,何能待来兹?
If you want to be happy you must do it now, there is no waiting till an after-time.
愚者爱惜费,但为后世嗤。
The fool who’s loath to spend the wealth he’s got becomes the laughing-stock of after ages.
仙人王子乔,难可与等期。
It is true that Master Wang became immortal, but how can we hope to share his lot?
- The lyrics are a reference to Catullus 5, a poem by the Roman poet Catullus:
Soles occidere et redire possunt:
nobis, quum semel occidit brevis lux,
nox est perpetua una dormienda.
Suns may set and rise again;
for us, when once the brief light has set,
an eternal night must be slept.
- The lyrics are a reference to Catullus 5, a poem by the Roman poet Catullus:
Other Languages
| Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| English | Vive Hodie | Latin: Live Today |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 生年不满百 Shēngnián Bùmǎn Bǎi | The Years of a Lifetime Do Not Reach A Hundred |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 生年不滿百 Shēngnián Bùmǎn Bǎi | |
| Japanese | 生年百に満たず Seinen Hyaku ni Mitazu | The Years of a Lifetime Do Not Reach A Hundred |
References
- ↑ NetEase Cloud Music: 生年不满百 Vive Hodie
- ↑ Wikisource: A Hundred and Seventy Chinese Poems/Seventeen Old Poems