Nanfeng in Xizhou Opera knows which poem I'm talking about.

If Nanfeng knows my feelings, please blow my dream to Xizhou (to see her).

This sentence is from the Western Zhou Dynasty, with five words and thirty-two sentences, which is a rare long story in Yuefu folk songs in the Southern Dynasties. Xizhou Song is one of the most mature and exquisite masterpieces of folk songs in this period. The first sentence evokes a woman's fond memories of playing with her lover in Xizhou and her thoughts about her lover.

Extended data

Western Zhou Qu is the name of Yuefu folk songs in the Southern Dynasties, which was first seen in the New Yutai Fu compiled by Xu Ling. It is the longest lyric poem among Yuefu folk songs in the Southern Dynasties, and has always been regarded as the representative work of Yuefu folk songs in the Southern Dynasties.

The poem describes a girl's bitter yearning for her beloved from early spring to late autumn, from reality to dream, full of rich flavor of life and vivid emotional color, showing distinctive characteristics of Jiangnan water town and skillful performance skills. There are thirty-two sentences in the whole poem, and four sentences are explained. They are interconnected in a continuous manner.

Xizhou Song is a masterpiece of Yuefu folk songs in the Southern Dynasties. The writing time and background are inconclusive. On the one hand, it is a folk song that originated in Liang Dynasty and was included in Yuefu poetry collection at that time. On the other hand, it was written by Jiang Yan and contained in Xu Ling's Yutai New Poetry.

Another way of saying it is that it was written by Liang Wudi and Xiao Yan in a collection of ancient poems written by Ming and Qing dynasties. However, there is not enough evidence to show when and by whom this poem was written for thousands of years, and it has been difficult to form a conclusion in the chaos.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-"Xizhou Song"