Music of Anhui
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 | |
Anhui is a province of China, known musically for a wide array of folk and classical styles. The Huangmei opera, though originally from Hubei, has a long history in Anhui, especially Anqing City, from which it spread to Beijing, Shanghai and elsewhere. A notable Huangmei opera figure was Yan Fengying. Huangmei opera has become internationally renowned, especially following the 1986 performance of an adaptation of William Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing by the Anhui Provincial Huangmei Opera Troupe. There is also a less common form of Anhui opera.
Anhui's folk styles have been brought to new audiences by the singer Baoluo, who was also a major figure in the 1980s Beijing punk rock scene (and a member of Self-Education).
|
|||||||||||||
 |
This Chinese music article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
