Classic songs after the 1960s.

The classic songs of the post-60s generation include Singing the Motherland, Let's Paddle, On the Golden Mountain in Jinghua, People say Sanjin has a good scenery and Hong Hushui Waves.

1, singing the motherland

"Singing the Motherland" was written in 1950s, and the song consists of the reproduction of the main song, the auxiliary song and the main song. Namely: four main songs, six auxiliary songs, four main songs and two complex sentences. Its structure is rigorous, concise and lively, easy to understand and catchy, which vividly depicts the magnificent picture of the birth of people and countries, as if it were colorful.

2. "Let's row"

Let's Row is a song written by Mr. Qiao Yu, composed by Mr. Liu Chi and sung by Liu Huifang. It is the theme song of the children's film "Flowers of the Motherland" filmed by 1955. "Let's paddle" is a lyric two-part chorus, which expresses the composer's feelings about real life. It depicts the joyful scene of flowers blooming on the rowing boat in New China and singing happily on the sunny lake.

3. Jinshan Mountain in Beijing

On the Golden Mountain in Beijing is a Tibetan song, which was widely sung in the 1960s without losing its charm. The melody of this song is melodious, adding elements of pop music to the rich national characteristics. Later, musician Zhuo Ma made some artistic treatments on the music and lyrics of this song to make it catchy.

4. "People say that Shanxi has good scenery."

"People say the beauty of Sanjin" is composed and written by Zhang and sung by Guo. 1959 was released, which is an episode of the film Young People in Our Village. The lyrics of "People Say Good Scenery in Shanxi" are seven words and one sentence, with exquisite rhyme. The lyrics reflect the unique and handsome language style in the texture of Magnolia officinalis, which shows the author's artistic skill in grasping different themes.

5. "Hong Hushui Wave"

Waves in Hong Hushui is a folk song in central and southern China, written by Mei Shaoshan, Zhu and Pan Jinjie, composed by Zhang Jingan and Ouyang, and sung by Wang Yuzhen and Fu Ling. The song was written on 1958. It was first 196 1 the theme song of Honghu Red Guards, an opera premiered by Hubei Experimental Repertory Theatre, which became the theme song of the movie after being adapted into a movie of the same name by 1, and soon got a wider spread. Lyrics are in the form of rhyme, which is divided into the first eight sentences and the last six sentences.