Twenty of the best Yue opera songs

Repertoires such as "The Unlucky Marriage", "Pearl Tower", "Double Golden Flower", "The Lazy Wife", and "The Story of the Bucket". There are repertoires such as "Two Lions", "Benevolence and Righteousness", "Agarwood Fan", "Pink Makeup House", "Plum Blossom Ring" and other repertoires.

The plays transplanted from the Dongyang class include "Second Plum Blossoms" and "Osmanthus Pavilion", and the plays transplanted from the Ziyun class (Shaoxing Opera) include "Dragon and Phoenix Lock", "Japanese Pao", "Three Looks at the Royal Palace" Sister" and other plays. Such as "Jasper Hairpin", "Dragon Fan", "Burning Bones", "Thunderstorm", "Crying and Laughing Cause" and other plays.

Yue Opera originated in Shengzhou, Zhejiang, originated in Shanghai, prospered all over the country, and spread around the world. In its development, it absorbed the culmination of Kun Opera, modern drama, Shao Opera and other characteristic operas, and experienced the transformation from male Yue Opera to female Yue Opera. The historical evolution of the Lord. Yue Opera is good at lyrical expressions and focuses on singing. There are professional troupes all over the country. Yue Opera was selected into the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage lists in 2006.

Introduction to Yue Opera

"Yue Opera" originated from "floor-standing singing", and was later called "Women's Class", "Shaoxing Women's Literary Opera", "Dedu Class", " "Caotai Troupe", "Song Troupe", "Shaoxing Drama", "Shaoxing Literary Opera", "Mao'er Little Song Troupe", "Shao Opera", "Sheng Opera", "Shan Opera", etc. The first time it was called "Yue Opera" was on September 17, 1925, when "De Du Ban" was performed at the Little World Amusement Park.

For the first time, it was called "Yue Opera" in the "Shenbao" advertisement. Since 1938, most opera troupes and theater groups have been called "Yue Opera". However, the titles in various theater newspapers are still inconsistent, and reporters and contributors often use their own terms. In 1939, Fan Dimin, a reporter for Ta Kung Pao, was also the director of Yao Shuijuan's "Yueyin Stage".