How is Yiyang tune formed?

It was at the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, and the land of Jiangxi was shrouded in the dark clouds of war. Years of military disasters have made people in this land of Jiangxi miserable, and people live a miserable life.

On the main road of Yiyang, a group of cavalry just passed by, and the dust stirred by horseshoes in mid-air has not yet fallen.

At this time, several local farmers came out from the roadside. They looked at the retreating cavalry, bent down to pick up the tools of labor from the ground, and came to the fields trampled by the war horses, carefully holding up the immature crops and taking care of them carefully.

The eyes of these farmers reveal anger and unwillingness, and more are sadness and expectation. They are looking forward to saving as many crops trampled by war horses as possible; They look forward to not coming to the army again in the future, so that their crops will not be destroyed again; They are looking forward to the early maturity of the crops and quickly passing through this grain shortage period.

The sun is scorching overhead, and the sun is scorching the ground. These farmers don't care to wipe the sweat off their faces and help the crops in the field grow one by one.

I don't know how long it took, but these farmers finally planted all the crops they could save. They looked back at the fields behind them and at the green crops in front of them, and they felt a deep joy.

Two months have passed, and the crops on this land have finally reached the harvest season. The farmers were very happy when they saw the golden grain. They waved their sickles in the field and soon harvested the grain in the field.

A breeze blew, and the ears of wheat bent by full fruits fluctuated up and down like golden waves. In this undulating wave, a dozen farmers tanned by the sun are so conspicuous.

In the middle of harvesting grain, one of the farmers could no longer restrain the excitement of harvesting grain in his heart and sang loudly:

All the crops in the field have been harvested.

Barley and wheat were put into the warehouse and piled in haystacks.

Hard-working farmers will be rewarded,

Golden grains of wheat made up for their hard work for a year.

Everyone is happy to sing and dance everywhere.

Singing and weaving a big wreath of harvest.

With the singing of happy harvest from the fields, the joy in the hearts of farmers also filled the whole sky. Everyone can feel this joy. More and more people began to sing along.

Farmers' voices gradually converged into a torrent, and Yiyang tune echoed between heaven and earth for a long time. At this moment, they have forgotten the pain of war. At this moment, they have gained the capital for survival by their own efforts. At this moment, they are well-deserved heroes, who have defeated not only natural disasters but also man-made disasters.

Yiyang is located in the middle reaches of Xinjiang in the northeast of Jiangxi Province. It used to belong to Guangxin Building. /kloc-Jian' an County in the Eastern Han Dynasty began in 0/5. Located in the traffic arteries of Fujian, Zhejiang, Anhui and Jiangxi, it is known as "Jiangdong Wangzhen".

Yiyang tune is an ancient opera tune in China. It originated from the Southern Opera in Zhejiang at the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, and was introduced to Jiangxi via Xinjiang. In Yiyang area, a brand-new local tune is bred by combining local dialect, folk music and regional folk customs, and it is named "Yiyang tune" because of its birthplace. With Kunshan, Yu Yaoqiang and Haiyan, it is also called "the four major vocal cavities".

Yiyang tune was originally a southern opera tune popular in Yiyang, Jiangxi. At the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty, it had spread to Huizhou and other places in Fujian.

Yiyang Opera inherits the excellent tradition of Southern Opera, develops along the road of folk opera, and forms its own school with its unique artistic style. Most of its tunes come from the lyrics of Song people and alley ballads, and they are connected with different tunes, thus maintaining the true colors of ancient China. There is no palace tune and no rhythm. I am a perverted farmer, a girl, and I sing fluently.

The aria structure of Yiyang Opera in the early Ming Dynasty, like Haiyan Opera, Yu Yaoqiang Opera and Kunshan Opera, all originated from the combination of music and arrangement in Southern Opera, and its roles were divided into life, Dan, purity, tail and ugliness. Its stage performances, that is, singing, doing, reciting and playing, are all accompanied by gongs and drums without orchestral accompaniment.