What did Degang Guo do in inheriting the traditional crosstalk culture?

Degang Guo can indeed be called the first person to inherit the traditional cross talk culture, and he has also paid a lot for this traditional culture. With more and more media and the change of people's ideological trend, few people like to listen to cross talk, but Degang Guo still insists that he has made a lot of efforts from a small teahouse at that time to the well-known Deyun Society. His men also trained young apprentices, which made more people like cross talk.

In fact, at this stage, crosstalk has been rarely watched, but they still insist that even if no one watches it, they will persist until the end of the performance. Many crosstalk performers have given up, but Degang Guo hasn't. He performed one show after another in his small teahouse and trained many excellent apprentices. Slowly, his apprentice's crosstalk began to be loved by people. But it was at this time that his apprentice Cao Yunjin and others left Deyun Society, which was actually a particularly big blow to Deyun Society at that time. After all, these people are the pillars of Deyun Society. At that time, many people thought that Degang Guo might give up, but he personally came to power and recognized Yun-peng Yue. It happened that Yun-peng Yue also had its own strength and quickly attracted a large number of fans. Since then, Deyun Society has been supported by Xiaoping Clay. Up to now, Deyun Society also has many excellent crosstalk performers, including his own son, who also has excellent talents.

If we want to say what Degang Guo has done to the traditional cross talk culture, there is no doubt that he is both a inheritor and a drainage. If it weren't for his insistence, there might be few cross talks now.

It was Degang Guo who brought back the declining traditional culture of China, took its essence and discarded its dross, and made cross talk get new development. He made cross talk stand in the crowd and won fans and audiences. Degang Guo is the spokesman of traditional crosstalk culture.