How many types of Tibetan folk music are there? What are the contents of "Lu" and "Harmony"? What are the musical characteristics of each?

Tibetan folk songs are divided into lu body folk songs and harmony body folk songs, "lu" and "harmony" are lu body folk songs and harmony body folk songs.

One, content:

1. Ru body folk songs:

"Ru body" folk songs are divided into "Lalu" - mountain songs and "Zhuolu" - pastoral songs. pastoral songs. Literati poetry and "Lu style" folk songs are the same as the Tibetan Buddhist scripture "Tsolu" is also similar to the "Lu style" folk songs.

2. Harmonized Folk Songs:

"Harmonized Qing" (hymns sung at rituals and ceremonies); "Le Harmonized" (songs of labor); "Goh Harmonized" (circle dances); "Dak Harmonized" (circle dances); "Dak Harmonized" (circle dances); and "Dak Harmonized" (circle dances).

These are the most popular songs in the world, and the most popular ones are the ones sung during the ceremonies.

2. Characteristics:

1. Lu Style Folk Songs:

Lu Style Folk Songs usually have several paragraphs in each song, with three paragraphs as the typical structure. Each stanza consists of two or three lines at least, and ten lines at most, with two to five lines being the most common. The syllables of each line are usually equal, and the most common are seven- or eight-syllable lines. Between the segments of each song, there is a relationship between the relative sentences in the segments in terms of meaning, wording and rhythmic pause.

2. Harmonized Folk Songs:

Generally, there are four lines in a song, with six syllables in each line, one pause for every two syllables, and three pauses in a line. There is no rhyme scheme, but there are also six or eight lines per song, each line is also six syllables and three pause. Some of them are similes throughout the whole piece, while others are straight statements. There are also some that have a metaphor in the first two lines and a real one in the last two lines, or a real one and a metaphor in the last.

Expanded Information

Tibetan folk songs are full of emotion, with a wide range of subjects, rich in content and diverse forms. There are folk songs with various regional characteristics, playing and singing, flower children, and luyi (mountain songs). Luti folk songs are mainly popular in the former Xikang and the northern Tibetan plateau, etc. The most common ones are those with 4 or 8 lines, and more than 20 lines per song. Generally speaking, the syllables of each line are equal, and the tune is slow.

This kind of metrical poetry, there are a lot of records in the ancient Tibetan historical materials found in Dunhuang, and it was very popular in the 9th century. In Tibetan literature, this meter is generally valued and widely used.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Tibetan Folk Songs