Good Xinjiang Songs:
1, "The Girl of Dasaka City"
"The Girl of Dasaka City" is the first Uyghur folk song translated and set in Chinese in modern China, and one of the best-known Xinjiang folk songs. In 1938, when Wang Luobin's resistance troupe was organizing a reunion, a small-flowered hat and moustache-wearing Uighur driver, sang a short song in Uighur.
2, "Why are the flowers so red"
When it comes to good Xinjiang folk songs, the first song that comes to mind is "Why are the flowers so red", whose lyrics maintain the characteristics of Xinjiang's Tajik folk poetry, using flowers to symbolize friendship and love, and emotionally sincere praise for friendship and love, while the tunes are strongly flavored with the taste of Xinjiang.
3, "ga oli tai"
Xinjiang folk song classic song in the Kazakh folk song is very much, "ga oli tai" is one of the classics, the song lyrics expressed is the nomadic era of the floods, when the two tribes in the desert of the field of the encounter, the young men and women can be joyful, but the two tribes have their own future, is still delayed in the new acquaintance with the joy of the lovers suddenly only to encounter the pain of separation, the melody is a repetition of two phrases plus the melody is the same. The melody consists of two repeated sections plus a supplementary phrase, each section ends with a chorus, the tune is smooth and lyrical, the melody is smooth and multi-step progression.
4. Half Moon Climbing Up
"Half Moon Climbing Up" is a song written by composer Wang Luobin according to the folk tunes of Northwest China, because of its beautiful tune, far-reaching meaning, easy to learn and sing and spread all over the country, it is often mistaken as a Qinghai folk song, which is actually a folk song of Xinjiang, and the original author is forgotten. The song is short and concise, with a sense of coordination unique to choral music, and shows young people enjoying the joy of love.
5. "Alamu Khan"
The Xinjiang folk song "Alamu Khan", also translated as "Alamuhan" or "Alamuhan", is a Uyghur duo song and dance song circulating in the Turpan area of Xinjiang, and is also a famous Uyghur folk song in China, with a sing-song melody and a danceable rhythm, and the frequent use of syncopated rhythms, which makes the effect of the piece being light and lively even more prominent, combined with the accompaniment of tambourine, which makes the piece more lively. The frequent use of syncopated rhythms accentuates the light and lively effect of the piece, and combined with the accompaniment of the tambourine, it makes people want to dance.