Which nationality is hand-inspired?

Hand drum dance is a Uygur folk dance, which is popular in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.

Hand drum dance is a dance form that appeared in the 1940s. It is a dance with delicate expression and flexible movements. Most of them are women's solo dances, with only one tambourine, and the dancers dance different dances with the change of the drum.

Other common folk dances

First, tap the song.

The forms of mass songs and dances in ancient China. It is more than when people hold hands, step on the ground and sing and dance at holiday parties. Some places have been passed down to this day.

Second, yangko

One of the forms of Han folk dance. Mainly popular in northern China, it is often performed at festivals and gatherings. According to different regions and styles, it can be divided into northern Shaanxi Yangko, northeastern Yangko and Hebei Yangko. Generally, dancers dress up as various figures and dance with colorful silks, handkerchiefs, fans and other props. The form is cheerful and enthusiastic, and the life is strong. In some places, stilts, dry boats, flower drums and other folk song and dance forms are also collectively called "yangko".

Third, waist encouragement.

One of the forms of Han folk dance. Performing at festivals and gatherings. Originally popular in northern China, Ansai and other places are most famous for waist drums. Dancers hang oval drums around their waists, beating and dancing with drumsticks in each hand. Strong and rough rhythm, bold and powerful movements. Later, it became popular in many areas.

Four. Flower drum lamp

One of the forms of Han folk dance. Popular in Huaihe and Huaibei areas of Anhui Province. The male horn is called "drum shelf", with rough and generous movements and humorous somersault skills; The female horn is called "Orchid", with free and easy movements, beautiful and colorful, cheerful and warm. Performing at festivals and gatherings. Many of them are processed into performance dances reserved by professional art groups.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) lion dance

One of the forms of Han folk dance. It is popular in China. It has a long history and was recorded in the Han Dynasty. Generally, two people co-star in a big lion, and one plays Doby, a samurai with colored balls. There are two kinds of performances: "Shi Wen" and "Lion Dance". More percussion accompaniment. After processing and improvement, many difficult movements were adopted, which became an artistic dance form combining dance and acrobatics.