Can you help me translate this passage in Chinese？Thank you! The 'queen of hip-hop soul' says she's no longer fueled by depression and pain but by love and contentment, which is evident on her new album 'My Life II.' By Gerrick D. Kennedy, Los Angeles Times November 22, 2011 Mary J. Blige blinked back tears and buried her head in her hands when she recently heard "Need Someone," an emotional ballad off her new album "My Life II ... The Journey Continues (Act 1)." The song, said Blige, is actually an ode to her younger, more troubled self. "From where you stand there's no way to change it, no way to make it make sense and it's lonely there in the spotlight," she sings over lush strings and piano. "Well honey, don't I understand you need someone to love you." Blige, 40, is revisiting — and comforting — her 23-year-old self for a reason. On Monday, she released her 10th album, a sequel to 1994's "My Life," the classic that catapulted her to R&B stardom and exposed her seemingly endless personal turmoil. Back then, she struggled to overcome a well-documented battle with drugs and alcohol, clinical depression and a tumultuous, tabloid-making relationship with K-Ci Hailey of Jodeci. "This is the Mary from 'My Life' and the Mary today that still has challenges," Blige said, referring to herself while perched in an oversized chair in her suite at the Beverly Hills Hotel. "We all have a moment where we've slipped into darkness … and at the end of the day, like the song says, the only person who we need to love us, is us." Since being branded the "queen of hip-hop soul" some 17 years ago, Blige has delivered on the moniker. She's found crossover success in the pop world while continuing to deliver resilient R&B anthems that pair gut-wrenching lyrics with hard-knocking hip-hop beats. While the emotional tumult made for gripping music, it wreaked havoc on her personal life. "I knew at some point I was going to die," said Blige."I was starting to feel like I didn't want to be here. "You start to feel like you slip away no matter how much you're on stage. You're there, but you aren't really there. I didn't want to die, but I wanted to die." After hitting bottom, she turned to her Christian faith, abstained from drugs and drinking and released "No More Drama" in 2001. She also found love and in 2003 married record executive Kendu Isaacs, who now manages her career. She credits him as a saving force that helped her overcome her demons. So why revisit the album that earmarked her lowest point?