Mr. Wan-Sung Su (1899-1961), a famous Hakka folk singer during Japanese occupation era, was born in Miaoli, Taiwan. Su's performances were featured by his own composition and accompanied by his own violin playing. Among his compositions, the most well-known type of tunes was the “Kien Sii Vun”, with lyrics to exhort to reformation and to urge to virtue. Su was so popular then that the Columbia Record Company made a number of phonograph records for him. This paper presents the study of Su's music. Su's phonograph records were carefully listened and the music notes were transcribed. We also visited other existing Hakka opera performers and surveyed the related literatures. Our research results showed that Su's "Kien Sii Vun" consists two parts, namely, the “cap ngiam me teu” followed by the “cap ngiam me”. The first half has much more melodic features, and the latter half emphasizes intoned lyrics. Our research will be focused on the “cap ngiam me teu”. Through the investigation and analysis of the transcription of Su's music notes, we realized his special music features and found out how the changes underwent during various periods. Our research results also indicated that the changing of Su's music style was closely related to the concurrent popular Hakka opera.