What are the four major folk filial piety songs?

The four folk songs of filial piety are as follows:

The black coffin is black. Singing filial piety songs is not like reading poetry books. Reading requires reading, and singing filial piety songs can rely on the least.

White cloth is not white powder, coffins are not black ink, and filial piety songs are not born. I picked it up when others dropped it.

It's hard to be old when people are old, and I won't think of old people. Sugarcane is sold in front of the Cross Street. The tender is not as sweet as the old one.

Don't be silly in life, eat and wear by the hour, and the king of hell wants you to die at night, so it's rare to live to the fifth watch.

Don't be stupid in life, food and clothing are counted by the hour, and money is piling up. When you die, you will not get a silver coffin.

Don't be stupid in life, wear hourly meals, sew a hundred sets of clothes and pants, and don't wear them when you die.

Don't be silly when you are alive. Food and clothing are counted by the hour. I took off my shoes and socks the night before, but I couldn't wear them the next morning.

Everyone should do his duty and be filial to his parents. One-foot-five-inch-long parents can raise them. Without parents, there is no one.

Introduction to filial piety songs:

Filial piety songs are a kind of filial piety culture in China, which is popular in southern China. The night before the elder died and was buried, his descendants would keep vigil for the deceased elder, that is, hold incense around his coffin, which is called turning incense. This custom embodies the traditional concept of filial piety.