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  2. Lan Huahua - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lan_Huahua

    "Lan Huahua" (simplified Chinese: 蓝花花/兰花花; traditional Chinese: 藍花花/蘭花花; pinyin: Lán Huāhuā) is a folk song from northern Shaanxi in China. [1] The song tells of a rebellious woman named Lan Huahua who, forced into an arranged marriage, chooses to break with convention and runs away with her lover.

  3. Music of Shaanxi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Shaanxi

    The Shaanxi Music and Dance Troupe has toured across the world; there is also a Shaanxi Provincial Song and Dance Ensemble that performs historical music from the Tang dynasty. Qinqiang is the most well-known opera style from Shaanxi, said to date back to the Qin emperor during the Tang dynasty. Folk dances from Shaanxi include the tichangzi ...

  4. Abao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abao

    Abao was born in the outskirts of Datong, Shanxi on 27 February 1969. [1] He began singing when he was four, influenced by a local folk singer although he had no formal training. Apart from Shanxi folk songs, he also learned to sing other folk songs, including songs of Shaanbei from neighbouring Shaanxi. [5]

  5. Music of Northeast China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Northeast_China

    Selected Folk Songs of Northern Shaanxi; Notable songs include: [1] ‘The Love Song of Mt. Lüliang’ 1939, written in Shanxi-suiyuan ‘On the banks of the Songhua River’ ‘Fight Resolutely’ 1940, composed in the then Jing-Cha-ji Border Region ‘The East is Red’ based on a Northern Shaanxi melody ‘Riding a White Horse’

  6. Shan'ge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shan'ge

    Xintianyou and Shanqu are popular in Shaanxi and Shanxi; Zhengjinghong, from the Anhui province; Xingguo, from the Jiangxi province; Hengyang from the Hunan Province; Hakka hill song (Kejia shan'ge) from the Guangdong Province; Lalu, a Tibetan shan'ge; Changdiao (aradun-urtu-yin-daguu), a Mongolian shan'ge; Feige, a Miao shan'ge

  7. Qinqiang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qinqiang

    Map showing location of Shaanxi province in China. Qinqiang (秦腔, pinyin: Qín qiāng, literally "Qin's tune" [1]) is a genre of folk Chinese opera originated in Shaanxi Province of Qing China in 1807 and soon took over other genres to be the representative genre of the province. [2]

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  9. Xintianyou - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xintianyou

    Xintianyou (Chinese: 信天游; pinyin: xìntiānyóu) is a folk music style from Shaanxi province. [1] [2] The name literally means "rambling in the sky." The style was originally sung and developed by porters carrying goods to far off regions. One of the most famous songs in this style is "Lan Huahua" (藍花花).