What are the two most basic vocal cavities in Beijing Opera?

The two most basic tunes in Beijing Opera are Xipi and Huanger. Moreover, Peking Opera, also known as Pingju and Peking Opera, is the most influential opera in China, with Beijing as the center and all over the country. Besides, Peking Opera has spread all over the country, and it is called "National Opera". The Peking Opera performance system named after Mei Lanfang is considered as the representative of the oriental drama performance system and one of the three major performance systems in the world.

The most striking difference between "Xipi" and "Huang Er" is the melody. Xipi is mainly bright, while Huang Er is mainly deep and sad. "Xipi" means beating drums, singing, playing the board and receiving the radio, while "Huang Er" means playing the board and throwing things.

"Xipi Opera" was born out of Bangzi Opera, so its melody is high and passionate, with obvious northern characteristics. There are two theories about the origin of Huang Er's opera. One theory originated from Yihuang tune in Jiangxi; One theory comes from Huizhou Qupai. Whether it originated from Yihuang tune or Huizhou tune, it is a southern opera, so its southern music features are more prominent.

Xipi singing in Peking Opera;

Xipi is one of the main vocal cavities of Beijing Opera. Xipi's tunes are lively and cheerful, and the singing is vigorous and powerful, and the rhythm is compact, which is very suitable for expressing joy, jumping and firm resentment.

Xipi's plates are: original, allegro, adagio, running water, guide, scattered board, rolling board, rocking board, 26, Huilong, Kuaisanyan, doll tune, anti-Xipi and so on.

At the end of Ming Dynasty and the beginning of Qing Dynasty, Shaanxi opera spread to Wuchang and Hankou through Xiangyang, Hubei Province, and evolved in combination with local folk tunes. In Beijing Opera, Beijing Opera Stills, Han Opera, Hui Opera and other operas, Xipi with Huang Er accent is used, which is collectively called "Pihuang". In xiang opera and Guangxi dramas, Xipi is also called "North Road", which is opposite to Huang Er's "South Road" or "North-South Road".

The Xipi of Peking Opera includes guide board (inverted board), adagio (slow three eyes), original board, allegro, scattered board, rocking board and Huilong board. Compared with Huang Er, Xipi is full of vigor and vitality. There are also anti-Xipi accents, including 26 and 26, rocker and so on.