What are the popular Quyi in Henan and northern Anhui?

Popular in Henan and northern Anhui, Quyi Daoqing, Yinggeliu and Sanxianshu are combined to form a traditional Quyi form.

Daoqing is a category of Han Quyi varieties in China. Taoist songs such as Cheng Tian and Jiu Zhen originated in the Tang Dynasty. In the Southern Song Dynasty, it was accompanied by fishing drums and drums, so it was also called Taoist fishing drums.

Ying Ge Liu Shu, also known as "Ying Ge Liu Zi", is a folk rap art evolved from Liu Zi opera brand Ying Ge Liu Zi, and is one of the northern local songs.

Sanxianshu, also known as Jiezishu and Legbanshu, is an ancient traditional rap art formed in Nanyang, Henan Province. It has a history of more than 250 years, and is named after Sanxian and Jiezi (small brass cymbals) as the main accompaniment instruments.

The correlation is as follows:

Henan pendant consists of three forms: Daoqing, Yinggeliu and Sanxianshu. Mainly popular in Henan, Shandong and Anhui. Originated in Henan, they all perform rap in Henan dialect, so they are called Henan pendant. Among them, this pendant refers to the pendant string of the accompaniment instrument in this form of Quyi performance.

The form of performance is a rap by one person, accompanied by an artist with a beard and a simple board in his hand. There are also several Henan pendant performers who play and sing by themselves. This unique performing art was selected into the national intangible cultural heritage list in 2006.