Music of Sichuan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Music of China | |
 |
|
| Timeline | |
| General Topics | |
|---|---|
| Traditional Chinese instruments • Musicology • Chinese orchestra • Chinese Musicians' Association | |
| Genres | |
| C-pop: (Cantopop/Mandopop) • Rock • Hip hop • Opera | |
| Traditional Forms | |
| Taoist music • Yayue | |
| Media and Performance | |
| Music festivals | Midi Modern Music Festival |
| Music media | Radio stations • China Record Corporation |
| National anthem | Historical anthems • Patriotic / Revolutionary • March of the Volunteers • Three Principles of the People |
| Regional Music | |
| Anhui • Fujian • Gansu • Guangdong • Guangxi • Guizhou • Hainan • Hebei • Heilongjiang • Henan • Hong Kong • Hunan • Hubei • Inner Mongolia • Jiangsu • Jiangxi • Jilin • Liaoning • Macau Manchuria • Qinghai • Shandong • Shaanxi • Shanxi • Sichuan • Tibet • Xinjiang • Yunnan • Zhejiang | |
Sichuan is a province of China which has a long history of both folk and classical music. Sichuan opera is an ancient tradition that is well-known across China, while the folk-based Sichuan lantern drama is popular in the region. The Sichuan Conservatory of Music in Chengdu is one of the older establishments of musical education in China, having been established in 1939. It is the only such institution in southwest China.
There is deeply religious music in Sichuan, played by Daoist priests in their temples. Married lay priests have their own kinds of music, performed at various rituals.
Folk ensembles may include instruments like the bamboo flute, pan and cymbals, gong and horn.
|
|||||||||||||
