Essentials for reciting ancient poems
1. Reciting ancient poems.
(1), full of emotions. Most of the ancient poems are inspired by the author's feelings and the language is concise. Therefore, before reciting, you must understand the author's state of mind and recite as the author in order to find the distinctive emotions and rhythm. We are good at writing ancient poetry and reciting our own works. It’s okay to be emotionally charged. The key is to divide the sound parts well.
(2), divided into good music parts. The sound part refers to the interval between words or phrases that prolongs the formation of speech because it expresses semantic meaning. Analyzing the sounds of poems is a basic step in reciting ancient poems. After the sound part is determined, the rhythm is generated. Like Wang Zhihuan's "The sun is shining over the mountains, and the Yellow River flows into the sea. I want to see a thousand miles away and go to the next level." The music part is divided like this: Wang Zhihuan's "The day is over the mountains, the Yellow River is flowing into the ocean, and you want to be thousands of miles away, and go up to the next floor."
(3), flat and oblique. Characters with flat tones generally have a high-pitched tone and are slightly longer; characters with oblique tones generally have tones that are reduced and rapid. In ancient poetry, the combination of oblique and oblique words follows certain rules. When reciting, the flat tone characters are melodious and long; the oblique tone characters are paused and convergent. This creates high and low rises and falls, which set off each other, making the sonorous tone and beautiful tone sound very pleasant, harmonious and pleasant to the ear.
(4), with a distinct rhythm. Ancient poetry pays attention to conjunction and rhyme. When reciting, the rhyme should be a little heavier, and then according to the content of the work and the thoughts and feelings to be reflected, the intonation and speaking speed of the poem should be reasonably arranged, so that the poem can be recited with a clear rhythm.