What type of piece of music is the suona solo piece Hundred Birds Toward the Phoenix?

The suona solo piece Hundred Birds Toward the Phoenix is a folk ensemble piece. The song is a Han Chinese folk music with suona as the main instrument, first popular in Henan, Shandong, Hebei, Anhui, etc. It depicts the sound of birds singing in harmony with the lively and joyful tune, giving full play to the suona's specialty of imitation, and showing the vibrant natural scenery, arousing people's love for nature and memories of their labor life. One of the ten most famous Chinese folk instrumental songs, "The Hundred Birds Toward the Phoenix" is a traditional piece of music that can be appreciated by both the refined and the popular. The suona is a reed instrument, also known as a trumpet, consisting of five parts: the whistle, the air disk, the letter (core), the pole and the bowl. There are many kinds of suona, with a wide range of sound, rich, soft, simple, deep and rich tone, which can be played out of the exciting and high, euphemistic and deep tunes, and there are solo, ensemble, accompaniment, concerto and other forms of artistic expression.