Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Folk Dance Northeast Yangko

Folk Dance Northeast Yangko

Let's talk about the northeast yangko first. When it comes to northeast yangko, we must start with stilts in southern Liaoning. The stilts in southern Liaoning have unique style and dynamic characteristics, which artistically reflect the character of the northeast people and the aesthetic habits of the countryside. These characteristics are formed by the northeast people in their long-term life. The vast northeast plain is flat, with distinct cold and hot. Most of the Han people living here are laborers engaged in reclamation, mining and hauling, forming a tough, frank and stubborn character, and at the same time forming an aesthetic habit that the people in Northeast China like rich colors and rough lines. Over time, a set of dance movements and body characteristics that are in line with the nature of the northeast nationality have emerged. Northeast Yangko, which was bred and developed from stilts in southern Liaoning, always keeps its posture forward, and kicks and lifts powerfully when it comes out; When it is taken back, it falls fast and steadily, which is a smooth combination of regular knee setbacks and dance somersaults, forming a unique posture dynamic law of Northeast Yangko, which is called "Golden Root". This kind of "vigor" is also consistent with the strong and unyielding character of the Northeast people, which embodies the unique life customs and personality temperament of the rural people in the Northeast Plain. From the above analysis, we can see that it is the dynamic law of this posture that fully shows the open-minded and cheerful character of the people in Northeast China and forms the artistic appeal of the violent atmosphere of Northeast Yangko.