Which of the following does not belong to the beauty of China traditional music: a beauty of contrast b beauty of linearity c beauty of progression d beauty of gradual change.

The beauty of contrast, because the charm of China must be studied. Just like a voice, just like a stroke of China's calligraphy, such as "Dian", it has the charm of China traditional culture. One of China's sounds has a cavity; In other words, no matter what musical instrument has timbre and cavity, it will become the charm of China.

China's music emphasizes cavity, and if there is cavity, there is rhyme. China composers emphasize tunes, such as many China works, such as Chen Qigang: "When will there be a bright moon? Ask for wine from heaven "; The violin music of "Butterfly Lovers" has no China charm if it has no cavity (cavity of each sound). Qiang is related to the four tones of ",/,∨," in Chinese.

Extended data:

The division of traditional music was first seen in the Introduction to National Music compiled by China Conservatory of Music, which can be divided into five categories: songs, song and dance music, rap music, opera and instrumental music. However, most colleges and universities incorporate song and dance music into folk songs in their teaching, so it becomes four categories: folk songs, national instrumental music, folk art (that is, "rap") music and opera music.

Actually, "national music", "traditional music" and "folk music" are three different concepts: "national music" includes traditional music and new music; And "folk music" is just a category of traditional music. Moreover, our national music is very rich, including court music, religious music and literati music besides folk music.

Mr. Du divided China traditional music into: folk music, literati music, religious music and court music; Among them, folk music includes folk songs, national instrumental music, national songs and dances, opera music and rap music;

Literati music includes guqin music, poetry chanting and literati self-tuning; Religious music includes Buddhist music, Taoist music, Christian music, Islamic music, Shamanism and other religious music; Court music includes sacrificial music, court music, welcome music, sightseeing music and banquet music.