Last month, Chinese musician Wang Bo, who became famous for his viral song "No Hope" based on a Taiwanese legislator's legislative debate, has again created a new piece of music. Titled "What Should I Do," the song reimagines a clip from Singaporean Minister Chen Shilong's use of Cantonese dialogue from the film "Highway" starring Hong Kong actor Leslie Cheung in the Singapore Parliament. The clip, from a budget debate in March 2025, shows Chen quoting the famous line "You won't listen if I tell you; you won't understand if I explain; you won't do it if I tell you to; if you do, you'll do it wrong; if you correct it, you won't admit it; if you admit it, you won't change; if you change, you won't accept it; so, what should I do?" This humorous exchange caused laughter among the parliamentarians and has since gained wide circulation in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. In two days, Wang Bo's reimagined song has already amassed over 110,000 likes on WeChat Video, Douyin, and Xiaohongshu, indicating its popularity. The 23-second viral video features Wang Bo performing his own guitar while overlaying the political clip with a catchy tune. The public response to the song has been overwhelmingly positive, praising the rhythm and the verse's reflective of everyday life scenarios. Some netizens have humorously suggested renaming the song "The Class Monitor's Tune," "The Mom's Tune," "The Husband's Tune," or "The Boss's Tune," predicting another social media sensation similar to "No Hope" from last year, which made selections of the year's popular terms in China. Last October, Wang Bo's rework of former Taiwanese Democratic Progressive Party legislator Wang Shijian's exasperated remarks in a Taipei city council session turned into the worldwide hit "No Hope," featuring lyrics like "Originally, I should be relaxed and have a leisurely time, but now I'm rushing around, rolling over and scrambling."