What are the characteristics of Tajik music and folk songs?

Tajik poetry includes narrative songs and folk songs. Traditional folk songs include White Eagle, Eagle, Batoul, Dead Kuerka, various forms, I am a believer, Blu-ray, Elaeagnus angustifolia, and the victim. For example, there is a passage in Xilin River: "The Pamirs are unparalleled in the world, and the wolves are greedy and fearful. Batoul, Batoul, you have eagle-like eyes and can see through the changes in the world. "

Including folk songs, life songs, love songs, wedding songs, elegies, funeral songs and so on. Folk songs usually have fixed tunes, but the lyrics are mostly improvised and sung freely. The difference between folk jokes is not very strict. Most sentences consist of four, two or even more than ten sentences. Most folk songs rhyme.

Elegy is also a feature of Tajik folk songs. Elegy has a fixed tune. People cry and sacrifice according to the tune, and praise the virtue, kindness and contribution of the deceased in the form of poetry. In the mourning ceremony, one person leads the song, and others repeat the last sentence to the effect that "May your grave rest in peace, and your immortal soul rest in peace." The sad song for those who died young is particularly touching. Women's crying is more exciting. Some Tajik women are famous for crying and sacrificing.

In addition, Tajiks have proverbs, fables and folk stories. Among them, Tajik proverbs are more distinctive. They expressed people's rich experiences and profound philosophies with vivid, vivid, humorous and concise language. They are the crystallization of Tajik wisdom.

In daily life, proverbs are often quoted to explain the truth and warn people. For example, "A swarm of ants can kill poisonous snakes." Riding two horses at the same time will kill you