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Mo Li Hua. " Mo Li Hua " (Chinese: 茉莉花; pinyin: Mòlìhuā or Mòlihuā [a] [1]; lit. 'Jasmine Flower' [b]) is a Chinese folk song of the "xiaoqu" ("short song") tune type genre, hailing from the Jiangnan region which encompasses the lower banks of the Yangtze river around Suzhou, Shanghai and Hangzhou. [2][3] The song has been typically ...
Musically, "Common Jasmine Orange" is a soft rock number that incorporates elements of R&B and traditional Chinese instrumentations. Music critics praised the song for its composition and lyrics, drawing parallels with Chinese music and influences. The single performed well in Taiwan, ranking number one on the Hit FM Top 100 Singles of the Year ...
Mo Li Hua [ 1 ] The Good Scenery of Suzhou (苏州好风光) Scenery of Wuxi (无锡景) Beautiful Lake Tai (太湖美) Lady Meng Jiang. Yangtze River Boatmen.
Chinese popular[39]music found its beginnings in the shidaiqugenre. The shidaiqu genre was founded by Li Jinhui in mainland China and was influenced by Western jazz artists like Buck Clayton. After the Chinese Communist Revolution, popular music were denounced as Yellow Music, a form of pornography.
It became one of the most popular songs in China and one of the best known Chinese songs in many countries. Wang Luobin first named this song as " The Grassland Love Song " (草原情歌), but the song has later become better known by its first line of the lyrics, "Zai Na Yaoyuan De Difang". [citation needed] The song is extremely popular in ...
Contents. Kangding Qingge. For the 2010 film, see A Tibetan Love Song. "Kangding Qingge" (Chinese : 康定情歌; pinyin : Kāngdìng Qínggē; Wade–Giles : K'ang1-ting4 Ch'ing2-ko1), or "Kangding Love Song", is a traditional folk song of Kangding, Sichuan Province. [ 1 ] The song is one of the most popular songs across the Sinosphere.
Composer (s) Huang Tzu. " Searching for Plum Blossoms in Snow " (Chinese: 踏雪尋梅; pinyin: tàxuěxúnméi ), is a popular Chinese folk song [1] with music written by the Chinese composer Huang Tzu and lyrics by Liu Xue An. [2] The song describes riding a donkey into the snow to gather plum blossoms and hearing the chiming off bells.
The Eighteen Touches (Chinese: 十八摸; pinyin: shí bā mō) is a traditional Chinese folk song with many variants throughout China. The song is flirtatious, bawdy and erotic in nature, considered vulgar and tasteless, and has been banned numerous times. [1] There are male, female, and duet variants.