What is the origin of suona's famous song "A Hundred Birds at the Phoenix"?

"A Hundred Birds Facing the Phoenix" is a lively and cheerful melody. It depicts the sounds of hundreds of birds and songs with various national musical instruments such as suona, praises the beautiful scenery of nature, and gives play to the specialty of suona imitation.

At the same time, it is also a very representative wind ensemble, as one of the top ten national instrumental music in China.

"A Hundred Birds Facing the Phoenix" is an accompaniment in the Sedan of Henan Opera. Because of the popularity of Henan Opera, Hundred Birds in the Phoenix is popular in Henan, Shandong, Hebei, Anhui and other places, and the popular area is very wide. Shandong, Anhui, Henan, Hebei and other places have different versions. Music evokes people's love for nature and memories of working life with warm and cheerful melody.

Extended data:

The characteristics of "A Hundred Birds at the Phoenix";

"A Hundred Birds Toward the Phoenix" is the most comprehensive song in the suona repertoire. ?

For the player, this song should not only use the unique skills of suona, such as spitting, sliding, tongue, finger painting and vibrato, but also use the skills of swallowing, spitting, padding, beating, rubbing and pressing, as well as the difficult skills of punching tongue, punching air, rebounding, anti-Shuang Tu, Legato, air-lip vibrato and finger-air vibrato. ?

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-A Hundred Birds Toward the Phoenix