Not to be confused with Shi Kuang (zh:師曠 (师旷)), the 6 c. BCE music master ascribed with composition of the lost Classic of Birds
Shi Kuang was the son of Shi Yi and attendant to the Eastern Wu kingdom during the Three Kingdoms period of Chinese history (3rd century CE). At one time when his cousin Shi Hui started a rebellion, he was asked upon by Lü Dai to convince Shi Hui to submit. However, Shi Kuang himself was later implicated and was expelled from office.
All I see is
I'm much good for me
So much riches
I'm much rich for me
Why can't they see?
There's no use thinking
And all it leads to
Is just more drinking
oh oh oh
I think I'm thinking
not much left to do
All those moments
They're still all on you
Whyt can't they see?
There's no use thinking
And all it leads to
Is just more drinking