How many kinds of Quyi are there in Tianjin, which is known as the hometown of Quyi?

I am familiar with six kinds of Tianjin Quyi, namely, cross talk, storytelling, allegro, modern tune, string playing and JD.COM drum. Tianjin is not only an economic city, but also a hometown of Quyi, so in this city with a long history of humanities, there are all kinds of distinctive Quyi. Tianjin is located at the lower end of Jiuhe River, close to Beijing, and its geographical location and residents are relatively complicated. Therefore, many folk arts in Tianjin are not spread locally, most of them are introduced into Tianjin from other places, but many of them are developed because of Tianjin. For example, crosstalk, originally born in Beijing, was developed by Tianjin and became a major folk art in Tianjin.

I'm just talking about the tip of the iceberg of Tianjin Quyi. Tianjin has many classical folk arts with a long history. Let me give you a few simple examples.

First, cross talk

Crosstalk is now accepted by more and more people, because cross talk? Say, learn, tease and sing? It brings people a lot of joy, and the classic feature of cross talk is that it can express ironic words in a humorous and undistorted way. Cross talk is one of the most famous folk arts in Tianjin, so there are many famous cross talk artists in Tianjin, including Beijing cross talk actors.

Second, Allegro.

Allegro Tianjin is different from other allegros. Allegro Tianjin is performed in Tianjin dialect. It uses both Zilaibao and Jiezi board, accompanied by a digital sound and a three-string sound. So it sounds rough, heroic and humorous, so it sounds unique.

Third, tell stories.

You don't need to sing folk songs, just say that you are waking up in your hand and you can start talking. But you must master these four points of folk songs: opening a face, laying a bottom, giving beauty and giving serial port. Master these points, and you will not be far from success.

Fourth, Tianjin time adjustment.

Tianjin time tune is quite famous in China, which can be said to be the most representative folk art in Tianjin. It comes from folk minor, which is what we call it. Local folk songs? It uses intonation and number theory, allegro when singing intonation, and slow version when saying number theory, but the whole piece is sung in authentic Tianjin dialect, so it sounds lively and unrestrained.