Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What are the songs about Chinese New Year customs?

What are the songs about Chinese New Year customs?

1. "Children, children, children, don't be greedy, after the Lunar New Year; Lunar New Year porridge, drink a few days, miles and miles of twenty-three; twenty-three, sugar gourd sticky; twenty-four sweeping the house; twenty-five, freezing tofu; twenty-six, to buy meat; twenty-seven, slaughtering the rooster; twenty-eight, the surface of the hair; twenty-nine, steaming buns; thirty nights stay up all night; the first day of the first two full of the streets. "

2. "Twenty-three, sacrificing the stove officer; twenty-four, sweeping the house; twenty-five, grinding tofu; twenty-six, to cut meat; twenty-seven, kill a chicken; twenty-eight, steamed jujube flower; twenty-nine, to beat the wine; New Year's Eve, pinch Zaozuo Nuo'er (dumplings); the first day of the year, pouting ass messy bowing children." This ballad is a chronicle of the activities of the Spring Festival, and the activities of the people of the Central Plains of China in purchasing New Year's goods are also carried out in accordance with this customary habit.

3. Don't be greedy, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid, kid. Laha congee, drink a few days, leaching and pulling twenty-three. Twenty-three, sugar melon sticky; twenty-four, sweep the house; twenty-five, paste the window; twenty-six, pork stew; twenty-seven, slaughter rooster; twenty-eight, flour hair; twenty-nine, steamed buns; thirty night stay up all night; the first day of the New Year twisted on the street. This children's song summarizes almost all the activities before and after the Spring Festival, such as the Lunar New Year's Eve, sweets for the stove, the New Year's Eve vigil, and paying homage to the New Year, etc., which is so catchy to read that it is still being sung in the mouths of the purveyors of "secular culture" today.

4, twenty-three, sacrificial stove officer; twenty-four, sweep the house; twenty-five, grinding tofu; twenty-six, steamed bread; twenty-seven, kill the male chicken; twenty-eight, kill the fat ducks; twenty-nine, filling wine; New Year's Day, thirty, paste flowers door; the first day of the year out of the door to see the joy of the full of auspicious.

5. "Sugar gourd sacrificial stove, the New Year comes; the girl wants flowers, the boy wants guns; the old man wants a new felt hat, the old lady wants a new cotton jacket."

Expanded Information:

< p>1. Busy New Year Song is a traditional folk children's ballad popular in the northern region of China. It is also known as the New Year's Song. The Busy New Year Song is a complete depiction of the Spring Festival customs of the folk in various places through the way of nursery rhymes. For example, the widely sung ballad says: "On the twenty-third day, offer the stove official; on the twenty-fourth day, sweep the house; on the twenty-fifth day, grind the tofu; on the twenty-sixth day, go cut the meat; on the twenty-seventh day, kill a chicken; on the twentieth day; on the first day of the year, pouting and making a mess of the greeting."

2, Lvliang area preaching waxing twenty-seventh foot washing. In the evening of this day, mother-in-law aunt Ru Zi all use boiling water to wash feet. Do not understand the girls, adults should also help her feet scrubbed clean, without leaving a little dirt. Chinese folk legend has it that "on the twenty-seventh day of the Lunar New Year, all mother-in-laws and aunts wash their feet. One does not wash the feet, pus and water for seven months," the proverb.

3, during the Spring Festival ballads around the world, is a reflection of the life of the year, although it produces a very long time ago, but today recalled, still make people think, and even unforgettable. With the development of the times, certain customs in the Spring Festival no longer exist. However, those Spring Festival ballads and proverbs that have been passed down to this day have preserved some of the historical folklore.

Reference:

Baidu Encyclopedia - Spring Festival Ballads