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Music in Ancient China |
| The music of China dates back to the dawn of Chinese civilization with documents and artifacts providing evidence of a well-developed musical culture as early as the Zhou Dynasty (1122 BC 256 BC). Today, the music continues a rich traditional heritage in one aspect, while emerging into a more contemporary form at the same time.
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在银色的月光下
在 那 金 色 沙 滩 上 ， 洒 着 银 白 月 光 。
Zài4 Nà4 Jīn1 Sè4 Shā1 Tān1 Shànɡ4 ， Sǎ3 Zhe5 Yín2 Bái2 Yuè4 Guānɡ1 。 |
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回娘家 （河北民歌）
风 吹 着 杨 柳 么 唰 啦 啦 啦 啦
Fēnɡ1 Chuī1 Zhe5 Yánɡ2 Liǔ3 Me5 Shuā1 Lā1 Lā1 Lā1 Lā1 |
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掀起你的盖头来
掀 起 你 的 盖 头 来
Xiān1 Qǐ3 Nǐ3 De5 Gài4 Tóu2 Lái2 |
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Jasmine Blooms in Shenzhen
Three stories, four generations, and one family. One novel, one film, and now two books dealing with the film Jasmine Women.
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Qing
Qing (musical stone) was a kind of stone/jade percussion instrument in ancient China. It was not only a kind of musical instrument, but also the
symbol of power and status. |
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Shi Mian Mai Fu (Ambush on All Sides)
Shi Mian Mai Fu is a famous ancient Pipa (lute) score of China, which is always played on concerts. A foreigner is as familiar with it just as a Chinese with the Blue Danube.
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