The classic dance songs of Xinjiang: The Girl in Dabancheng, Why Flowers Are So Red, Ga 'e Litai, Half Moon Climbing, and Alamuhan.
1. The Girl in Dabancheng
The Girl in Dabancheng is the first Uygur folk song translated into Chinese in modern China, and it is also one of the most famous Xinjiang folk songs. In 1938, Wang Luobin's anti-war drama organized a get-together, and a Uighur driver with a small flower hat and a moustache sang a short Uighur song.
2. Why Flowers Are So Red
When it comes to pleasant Xinjiang folk songs, the first song that comes to mind is Why Flowers Are So Red. The lyrics keep the characteristics of Tajik folk poetry in Xinjiang, and flowers symbolize friendship and love, which are sincerely praised emotionally, and the tune is full of Xinjiang flavor.
3. Ga 'oretai
There are many Kazakh folk songs in Xinjiang folk songs, and Ga 'oretai is one of the classics. The lyrics of the songs express the nomadic times in the wild. When two tribes meet in the vast wilderness, young men and women can get together, but the two tribes have their own futures, and lovers who are still addicted to the joy of new acquaintance suddenly have to suffer from parting, and the melody is repeated.
4. Half Moon Climbs Up
"Half Moon Climbs Up" is a song written by composer Wang Luobin according to the folk tones in northwest China. Because of its beautiful tune and profound artistic conception, it is easy to learn to sing and spread all over the country. It is often mistaken for Qinghai folk songs, but it is actually Xinjiang folk songs, but the original author is forgotten by people. The songs are short, concise and full of the unique sense of harmony of chorus music, which shows that young people enjoy the joy of love.
5. Alamuhan
The Xinjiang folk song Alamuhan is also translated into Alamuhan or Alamuhan. It is a Uygur duet that spreads in Turpan, Xinjiang, and is also a famous Uygur folk song in China. The melody is singing, the rhythm is full of dance, and the syncopation rhythm is frequently used to make the light and lively effect of the music more prominent. Combined with the tambourine, it is also a famous Uygur folk song in.