Outside the long pavilion, by the ancient road, the grass and blue sky. The evening wind is still sounding, and the sunset is outside the mountain. The end of the sky, the corner of the earth, know half-scattered. A pot of turbid wine has a lot of fun, don't dream of cold tonight. This "Goodbye" can be said to be household-known and well-known in China. The song's author is Li Shutong. Li Shutong (October 23, 1880 - October 13, 1942) is a famous musician, art educator, calligrapher, drama activist, is one of the pioneers of Chinese drama. He served as a teacher and editor, and then shaved as a monk, the famous actor of the law, the number one, the evening number and the old man, and was revered as the number one mage. On October 23, 1880, Li Shutong was born in Tianjin and spent his teenage years in Tianjin. Li Shutong's former residence was originally located at 60 Liangdian Street, Hebei District. It is a large house built during the Qing Dynasty and consists of four courtyards. It is named "Yiyuan". It was built when Li Shutong returned to his hometown from Japan in 1910 to show his willingness to show a grand plan. Surrounded by garden corridors in the courtyard, carved beams and columns are interspersed, the interior furnishings are exquisite, and the environment is elegant and pleasant. It is a wonderful building in the former residence of Jinmen Celebrities. Later, due to the complicated residents and disrepair, No. 60 Back Street of the Grain Store gradually lost its original appearance. The restoration project of Li Shutong's former residence officially began on December 31, 2007. The memorial hall of Li Shutong's former residence, which is located at the intersection of Haihe East Road and Binhai Road in Hebei District, Tianjin, has become a "new study" for cultural exchanges and exhibitions. The restoration of the former residence is designed according to the principle of "the front door faces east, the back door faces the Haihe River, and the former residence sits north and south". It covers an area of more than 4,000 square meters, and consists of two parts of the former residence and the attached garden, maintaining the architectural scale and architectural style of the former residence. The building materials of Li Shutong's former residence were preserved for the memorial project; memorial pavilions and statues were built in the garden. It was officially opened to the public on December 30, 2011. The memorial hall, by restoring some scenes, displaying some photos, letters, calligraphy, mud-plastic works, and so on to let people know about Li Shutong's life.