Yulin Xiao Qu: Chinese Folk Songs of Northern Shaanxi Province
Abstract
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Bai, X. Q. (2000). Investigation report on the status quo of folk songs in four counties of Yulin in northern Shaanxi. Zhongguo Yinyue, 1, 63–66.
Bai, X. W. (2011a). Research on the relation of folk song melody and dialect in Yulin local dialect. Journal of Xinjiang Arts Institute, 9(2), 31–33.
Bai, X. W. (2011b). Fully grasp the research object, ponder the development vein of traditional music—Yulin Xiao Qu research and recognition. Music Studies, 4, 58–60.
Barnard, A. (2006). Anthropological history and theory. People's Music Publishing House.
Chen, W. X. (2005). Preliminary study on Yulin Xiao Qu. In H. Xianggui (Ed.), Yulin Xiao Qu collection. Shaanxi Tourism Publishing House.
Cheng, M. (2013). Yulin Xiao Qu. Quyi Baike, 37.
Cui, D. (2015). Exploring the techniques of Bel Canto in Northern Shaanxi folk song singing. Industrial & Science Tribune, 14(20), 199–200.
Gao, F. R. (2017). Phoenix nirvana—A study of Yulin ditty on the “stage.” People's Music Publishing House.
Google. (n.d.). Nasal head cavity resonance. https://g.co/about/vck64v
He, F. (1994). Hu Yingjie, an old artist of Yulin Xiao Qu. Yuyang Literature and History, 6, 221.
He, H. Z. (2020). Research on external communication of Yulin culture—Taking external translation of Northern Shaanxi folk songs as an example. Suzhou University Press.
HKTDC Research. (2019, May 17). Shanxi Province: Market profile. HKTDC Research. http://china-trade-research.hktdc.com/business-news/article/Facts-and-Figures/Shanxi-Market-Profile/ff/en/1/1X000000/1X06BVQP.htm
Jiang, C. (2014). Analysis of folk songs in Northern Shanxi. Yellow River of the Song.
Jiang, X. F. (2015). Research on the path of intangible cultural heritage preservation in sports field in Northern Shaanxi. Proceedings of the 2015 International Conference on Social Science and Technology Education.
Kou, L. L. (2011). Enlightenment of Northern Shaanxi folk song singing methods on contemporary ethnic vocal music—The influence of Northern Tianyou on contemporary ethnic vocal music singing style. Journal of Shaanxi Institute of Education (Social Science Edition), 27(2), 14–16.
Li, Q. (2017). Yulin Xiao Qu research. Yan’an University.
Li, X. L. (2014). Annals of Yulin Prefecture. Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.
Li, Y. H. (2016). The teaching and research of Chinese traditional music: Characteristics, ideas, and methods. Journal of Music Research, 4(1), 45–50.
Lv, Z. X. (2019). Collection, arrangement, and research of Yulin Xiao Qu. Journal of Yulin University, 29(5), 14–16.
Pan, S. L. (2015). A study on the cultural change of Yulin Colitty. Xi’an University of Technology.
Shaanxi Library. (2017, March 2). Shaanxi intangible cultural heritage database. https://www.sxlib.org.cn/dfzy/feiwuzhi/sjyp/qy/12/201703/t20170302_637137.html
Shan, L., & Lan, H. (2023). On the singing styles and features of folk songs in Northern Shaanxi from the perspective of driving livestock. Journal of Sociology and Ethnology, 3(7).
Shen, F. (2010). Lining words and accents in folk songs. Drama Monthly, 3(6), 41–42.
Shi, Y. (2023). Music characteristics and singing analysis of Yulin Xiao Qu. 2(5), 10–20.
Teng, W. L., & Lv, Z. X. (2018). The historical origin and development stage of Yulin Xiao Qu. Wenhua Yichan, 3, 151–157.
Teng, W., & Lu, Z. (2018). Exploration of Yulin Xiao Qu’s development. China Music Press.
Wang, B. B. (2014). The historical origin of Yulin Xiao Qu. Music Time, 16, 78–80.
Wang, X. H. (2002). Exploration on the singing skills of Northern Shaanxi folk songs. The New Voice of Yuefu (The Academic Periodical of Shenyang Conservatory of Music, 1, 54–56.
Wang, X. H. (2007). Yulin ditty singing art exploration. Jiaoxiang—Journal of Xi’an Conservatory of Music, 26(3), 68–70.
Wang, X. R. (2023). Take “Orchid Flower” and “Thirty MilShop” as an example. China Music Press.
Wu, G. D. (1997). An Introduction to Ethnomusicology. People’s Music Publishing House.
Xue, Z. Z. (2022). Research on the transmission and development of Yulin Xiao Qu in the new era. Baihua, 11, 74–75.
Yang, S. (2020). Musical and regional characteristics of Yulin Xiao Qu. China Music Press.
Yang, S. Y. (2017). The use of breath in singing. Science Forum, 3, 112–114.
Yang, T. (2009). Analysis of the most common singing skills in Northern Shaanxi folk songs. Writer Magazine, 2, 234.
Yang, T. (2010). The role and significance of dialect in the singing of folk songs in Northern Shaanxi.
Yu, R. H. (1997). An Introduction to Musicology. People’s Music Publishing House.
Zhang, L. K. (2006). Analysis of folk song singing skills. Qinghai Social Science, 6, 83–85.
Zhang, Y. Y. (2017). An introduction to the transmission value of folk songs in Northern Shaanxi. Shanxi Youth, 16, 286.
Zhang, Z. B. (2006). With the soul and skills to sing the charm of Northern Shaanxi folk songs—One of the folk song singing skills research. Journal of Northwest University (Philosophy and Social Sciences Edition, 36(1), 76–78.
Zhang, Z. B., & Zhang, J. (2012). Exploring Yulin Xiao Qu. Journal of Xi’an Conservatory of Music (Quarterly, 31(1), 41–44.
Zhao, B. B. (2012). The singing methods and singing skills of Northern Shaanxi folk songs. Folk Art and Literature, 24(12), 93–95.
Zhou, Q. R. (1986). A general tendency for advances in contemporary music analysis. Music Research, 4, 34–36.
Zhou, Y. Z. (2020). An analysis of the artistic characteristics and singing treatment of the folk song “SanShi” in Northern Shaanxi. Drama House, 25, 88–89.
Zhu, Y. C. (2020). On the singing characteristics and singing skills of Northern Shaanxi folk songs. Song of Yellow River, 8, 100–101.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7575/aiac.ijels.v.13n.2p.122
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
License URL: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
2013-2025 (CC-BY) Australian International Academic Centre PTY.LTD.
International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies
You may require to add the 'aiac.org.au' domain to your e-mail 'safe list’ If you do not receive e-mail in your 'inbox'. Otherwise, you may check your 'Spam mail' or 'junk mail' folders.