What is the significance of opera?

Quyi is a kind of Quyi, which belongs to folk art.

Traditional Chinese opera is usually performed by one person, using various techniques and techniques, with the main purpose of telling stories, showing skills and expressing emotions. Quyi is a kind of Quyi, which belongs to folk art.

The performance forms of the play are very diverse, including oral skills, hand skills, body skills, geisha and so on, and each form has its own unique characteristics and performance methods. The performance skills of the play are superb, which requires the performers to master after years of practice and tempering.

The performance of Shu songs is also very rich, including historical stories, folklore and real life. Each content has its own unique expression and meaning. The performance style of Shu Qu is also very unique, full of local and national characteristics, and it is one of the important components of China traditional culture.

In a word, as an important manifestation of China's traditional culture, Shu Qu has unique characteristics and values, and it is one of the precious heritages in China's cultural treasure house.

The origin of opera music

Opera originated in ancient China and is a traditional form of opera. Specifically, acrobatic music originated in the Han Dynasty and was called "Hundred Dramas" at that time. It is an acrobatic art characterized by skill and entertainment. With the passage of time, in the Tang Dynasty, Bai Opera gradually evolved into an independent ditty, called "Sanle", which was no longer a simple acrobatic performance, but incorporated some elements such as music, dance and drama, making it more colorful.

In Song Dynasty, Sanle further developed into "Zaju" and became one of the most popular art forms at that time. The performance content of zaju is richer, including music, dance, drama, martial arts and other elements, and its forms are more diversified, including singing and dancing, vernacular Chinese, juggling and so on.

With the passage of time, zaju gradually evolved into various forms of Quyi, such as storytelling, allegro and cross talk. , are all branches of Quyi. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the development of Shu Qu reached its peak and became one of the most popular forms of entertainment at that time.