The basic format of Beijing Qin Shu is a four-sentence book cap, and each line usually consists of seven or ten words. Sentences are mainly used for (

The basic format of the Qin-Jing book is a four-sentence style with a book cap, and each line usually consists of seven or ten words. Sentences mainly use three, three, four or three, four and three sentences, and the rhyming methods are Shang Yun and Huailai.

The main feature of the basic format of Qin Shu in Beijing is that the lyrics of Qin Shu in Beijing are mostly three, three, four, three, four and three sentences, and the rhyming methods are Shang Yun, Huailaizhe and Banban. Qin Shu in Beijing borrowed from the natural style and skills of Beijing Rhyme and Drum Rap, which mainly focused on board cavity, and at the same time had the style of Qupai, and initially formed the artistic characteristics of rich board and changeable rhythm.

Musical Instruments: The main accompaniment instruments of Qin Shu in Beijing School are the singer's three-stringed and four-stringed instruments, and sometimes the dulcimer is used. Qin Shu in Beijing is one of the traditional operas in northern China, which has been included in the intangible cultural heritage list of Beijing. Qin Shu in Beijing, which was formed in the 1940s, is one of the drum operas popular in Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei.

Beijing Qin Shu originated from the five-tone drum in Langfang, Hebei Province and the suburbs of Beijing, also known as Qin drum and dulcimer drum. Accompanied by instruments such as Sanxian, Hu Si and dulcimer. Singing draws lessons from the natural style and skills of Jingyun drum rap, with simple melody, creating multi-disc singing methods with different rhythms and forming lively artistic characteristics.

Extended data:

Qin Shu in Beijing was formed in the 1940s, and it is popular in Beijing, Tianjin and the triangle area of Hebei Province between Beijing and Tianjin. Its predecessor was the five-tone drum popular in Anci County, Hebei Province and rural areas in Beijing suburbs in the Qing Dynasty, also known as Qin drum and dulcimer drum, with musical instruments such as sanxian, dulcimer and so on.

In the early days, this form of Quyi was only for farmers to entertain themselves, and there were no professional artists. /kloc-At the end of 0/9th century, professional artists began to sing in Beijing and Tianjin. Its key is similar to Pinggu key, but all discs use one disc with three eyes. In the forties of last century, Guan changed his singing style to Beijing, and collaborated with pianist Wu to adapt the single-piano drum accompanied by dulcimer, which was named Beijing in 195 1.