Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - "The Wrong Song of Kite" was originally sung by Liu.

"The Wrong Song of Kite" was originally sung by Liu.

Liu mistook it for the original singer of Kite.

"Kite Mistakes" is a Chinese style song sung by Liu, which was published on June 24th, 20 15 and included in the album "Half-pot Yarn". This song was inspired by a Kunqu Opera "Kite Mistakes" in the Qing Dynasty, which, as its name implies, is a misunderstanding caused by kites.

Liu, a native of Heilongjiang, is a musician, vocal producer and singer. 20 14 may, the first Zen Chinese style work "Forgotten Valley" was officially released. July 20 14, the Zen Chinese style work "Half-pot Yarn" was released.

20 16, 5438+June, 2006, released the first full-creation music album of Zen Chinese style "Half Hush Yarn"; In June of the same year, the first Jianghu theme single "Crossing the Storm" was released; In July of the same year, he was awarded the honorary title of Zen Tea Promotion Ambassador. 20 17, 1 was awarded the second honorary award of cutting-edge artists in June.

Unscramble the Wrong Lyrics of Kite

The kite is wrong, and the pear blossoms bloom again. "Missed the pear flower", we missed the spring when the pear flower was in full bloom. Now the pear blossoms are in bloom again. A year later, we are still incomplete.

By mistake, the kite covered Chai Jin and was buried in the snow. This sentence should be based on the allusion of "Jin Chai buries snow", referring to Xue Baochai. The first three words are dark words, and the name is Xue. Jin Chai wins Bao Chai, which was originally a dazzling gem, but was buried in the cold snow. This is a portrayal of Xue Baochai's cold situation after her marriage, especially after Baoyu became a monk. This is to describe the loneliness of a woman waiting for a man.

The kite was wrong. It was covered with acacia and moss. Moss refers to blue moss, and moss is the condensation of acacia. Because the kite has not been taken out for a long time, it has been put away for too long and covered with moss.