Chuida music 吹打乐 from Anshan, Liaoning, northeast China
A performance of a qupai (曲牌, named tune) from the tradition of Liaoning guchuiyue (辽宁鼓吹乐, wind and percussion music from Liaoning province), entitled Ku Huangtian (《哭皇天》, Crying Out to the Heavens). This qupai is in the xiao paizi qu (小牌子曲) category.
Performed by a 5-member chuida (吹打, wind and percussion) music ensemble from Anshan (鞍山市), central Liaoning province, northeast China. The ensemble, which consists of two large suonas (da suona, 大唢呐), tanggu (堂鼓, small barrel drum), xiaobo (小钹, small cymbals), and daluo (大锣, large gong), is led by suona player Huang Baoxin (黄宝新).
Probably filmed c. June 13, 2014 in Anshan (鞍山市), central Liaoning province, northeast China.
More commonly known as guyue (鼓乐, literally drum[ming] music) Liaoning guchuiyue is divided into two main categories: suona music (suona yue, 唢呐乐)and sheng-guan music (shengguan yue, 笙管乐), and there are six distinctive regional styles within Liaoning province. Commonly performed for life cycle events such as weddings and funerals, Liaoning guchuiyue is an important part of Liaoning's folk ceremonial activity.
In 2006 the tradition of Liaoning guyue (辽宁鼓乐), centering on Liaoning province and Liaoyang City (辽阳市), was included in the first batch of 518 traditions inscribed in the National List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of China (第一批国家级非物质文化遗产名录) by China's State Administration of Cultural Heritage (SACH, 国家文物局), an agency under the aegis of the Ministry of Culture (中华人民共和国文化部) that was formerly known as the State Cultural Relics Bureau (国家文物局文化部).
Also in 2006, the tradition of Liaoning guyue (辽宁鼓乐) was included in the first batch of traditions inscribed in Liaoning's Provincial List of Intangible Cultural Heritage (第一批辽宁省省级非物质文化遗产名录).
辽宁鞍山 黄宝新唢呐 《哭皇天》鼓乐曲牌
More information:
Obscure Adventures
This video was made just for the fun of it. Finding locations that are like something from an anime or has the kind of magic like fictional places of middle earth. These little unknown cities can feel more authentic than just the typical tourists spots of Beijing or Shanghai.
The hall of 500 monks at the Jade Buddha Court in Anshan. The Arhat Temple of Shanyuan in Fushun. The Great Wall of China not in Beijing but by the coast of Shanhaiguan. And the Mengshan mountain stoned carved statue from the North Qi dynasty.
I used Billy Talent-Afraid of Heights from their label, The End Records because the song feels right for an adventuristic road trip off the map.
Engelsflügel China Jade
Engelsflügel China Jade mit Öse für 6,95 Euro
Der China Jade Engelsflügel Anhänger ist ca. 35 mm groß und ideal zum tragen am Lederband, Kette, oder Schnur. Der Engelsflügel Schmuck Anhänger ist Handgearbeitet, nicht gefärbt und nicht bestrahlt. Wie bei allen unseren Anhängern haben wir auch bei diesem Schmuckstück besonders darauf geachtet, dass der Stift tief und fest eingesetzt ist.
Engelsflügel China Jade mit Öse im Shop unter:
Mehr zum verwendeten Edelstein unter:
Artikel Bewertung unter:
Mehr über Karrer Edelsteine unter: