[mussel dance]
Commonly known as mussel lamps, a common dance program in the rice-planting teams, usually performed by two people with the male pretending to be a fisherman, and the female carrying a large mussel shell made of bamboo gimlets and pretending to be a mussel-shell spirit, to perform the story of the fisherman catching a mussel Detailed Explanation of the Han Chinese folk dance form of a. When the dance, one person carrying a large mussel shell made of bamboo and cloth, pretending to be a clam; or another person pretending to be a fisherman to show that the fisherman caught a clam; or add another person pretending to be a snipe. During the dance, one person carries a big clam shell made of bamboo or cloth and pretends to be a clam, while another person pretends to be a fisherman to show a fisherman catching a clam; or another person pretends to be a snipe, and the three of them perform the "Snipe and Mussel Struggle, Fisherman Gains Profit". It is also known as the Mussel Shell Lantern.
Word Breakdown
Clam Explanation Clam à A mollusc that lives in freshwater, with a long round shell, a dark brown surface, and a pearly layer inside the shell, some of which can produce pearls: mussel fetus (referring to pearls). Mussel è [Bengbu (?)]. Place name in Anhui province, China. Part head: insect; Explanation of dance Dance ǔ to perform various postures by turning the body according to a certain rhythm: dance. Dance. Dance. Dance. Sword dance. Dancing girl. Dance music. Stage. Juggling: dancing. Dance. Part of: eve.