Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Classification of traditional crosstalk

Classification of traditional crosstalk

In the form of expression:

Stand-up crosstalk, mouth-to-mouth crosstalk, group crosstalk

With crosstalk homework:

Furthermore, traditional crosstalk can be divided into four categories according to speaking, learning, teasing and singing. Even if criticism, speech, theory and timidity are added, eight categories are formed:

The songs most talked about are "Tie Doll", "Open a porridge factory", "Q&A between subject and object" and "Article Meeting".

Learned tracks, such as learning four periods, learning to make phone calls, selling cloth, learning radio, etc.

Funny songs, such as five red paintings, bells, big faces, Spring Festival couplets and so on.

The first play to be sung is to learn to sing Taiping lyrics, and then learn to sing all kinds of operas and drum songs, such as learning drums, learning Beijing opera, and rewarding hands. There are also traditional operas, such as Yellow Crane Tower, Fenhe Bay, Gong Dou Xunnv and Hongyang Cave.

As for criticism, speech, argument and timidity, they are distinguished from the programs being said.

Most of the approved tracks are gimmicks, such as "Three Kingdoms" and "Liaozhai".

Talk about Four Books, Talk about Three Character Classics, Talk about Hundred Family Names and other plays;

On the track, such as playing cards, small business, theft, family and so on;

Scary track, such as scary cart pulling, scary meeting, scary haircut, scary waiter and so on. "Fear" implies ridicule here.

Have basic skills:

In addition, the traditional crosstalk can be subdivided as follows:

Always talking (the expression of a platoon leader). For example, doors, geographical maps, foreign prescriptions, etc.

Erdaokou (imitating the local dialect) is lively. For example, studying for four periods, looking for a church meeting, and being afraid of pulling a cart.

Three or six fires (referring to the joke of learning to sing). For example, eight major undertakings, Beijing Review Yue, learning drums and so on.

4. jokes or jokes adapted from jokes. For example, if you are nearsighted, you will peel off your coat and rise to the third level in a row.

Most of the paragraphs adapted from the five ballads are stand-up crosstalk. For example, Eight Societies (Moon Palace and other eight paragraphs), Fighting in Shandong, and Zhang Guangtai Going Home.

Six paragraphs adapted from folk stories. For example, Taiyuan Flying Pen Point and Yellow Book.

Seven jokes adapted from spells. Like a one-liners or something.

Eight jokes adapted from practice. For example, bodyguards, boxing and so on.

Adapted from nine paragraphs of Taiping lyrics. Such as Han Xin's divination and persuasion.

Cross joke. For example, Tianwang Temple, Eight Auspiciouss, Looking for Five Children, etc.

1 1 an argumentative joke, mostly children and mothers. For example, the clock spectrum, five red pictures and so on.

Twelve crooked jokes. For example, the three kingdoms and the three-character classics.