What is the origin of the opera?

The artistic characteristics of the opera are: it is characterized by singing, clear diction, easy-to-understand lyrics, intelligible singing, and a strong sense of life, with a friendly folk flavor. Its form is lively and free, and it is best at expressing the life of contemporary people, so it has a large audience in both cities and villages.

The singing style of the opera is a plate style, which has many kinds of plates such as slow plate, two-six plate, palletizing plate and loose plate. After the liberation, the innovation of the music, singing and performance of the opera has made remarkable achievements, especially the change of the male role of the singing voice is too poor, the male singing voice has a new creation. Although its performing arts absorbed the clappers, Beijing opera figure, program, once appeared the tendency of Beijing opera, but still maintains the folk lively, free, rich in the flavor of life characteristics.　

A good view of real life is a tradition of the opera. After the Xinhai Revolution, Cheng Zhaocai created and adapted "Yang Sanjie Sue", "Black Cat Sue", "Shoot Luo Long", "Shoot Luo Hu" and so on according to the local news, basically established the specialties of the modern drama. After the establishment of the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China, Paiju Opera entered a new period of prosperity and development, and a number of popular modern plays were performed, such as Little Son-in-Law starring Bai Yushang and Han Shaoyun, Liu Qiao'er, Sisterhood of the Xianglin Family, Marriage of Xiao Erhei, and On the Banks of the Jinsha River, and The Wildfire and Spring Breeze Fighting for the Ancient City, etc.; and after the reform and opening up, there were also The People of the Mountain, Pimple Tuen Mun, The Head of Blackhead and the Four Famous Dancers, and Poverty-stricken Zhang Dadan. After the reform and opening up, there are excellent modern dramas such as "Family in the Mountain", "Pimple Tun", "Black Head and the Four Great Masters", and "The Happy Life of Poor Zhang Damin".