Mongolian songs sung by Qi Feng, a famous Mongolian singer, are one of the selections of the large-scale song and dance Dongfanghong. Qi Feng (Aorigele), male, is a famous Mongolian singer. /kloc-0 was born in June, 1970;/kloc-0 joined the army in June, 1986;/kloc-0 was admitted to China Song and Dance Troupe in June, 1995. Composed and written by Hu Songhua, the tune is unrestrained and enthusiastic, with a wide range, which is a typical Mongolian patriarchal tone. The lyrics are simple, showing the joy of grassland people living a happy life.
The first and last phrases have free rhythm, and they are all sung with lining words. They swept the country in the 1960s and had a great influence. 1978 was included in Selected Songs of Ethnic Minorities edited by Central Institute for Nationalities and published by Sichuan People's Publishing House.
The significance of folk songs
1, educational inheritance function
Folk songs singing long narrative poems and historical poems are circulating in some ethnic minorities in China, which record the origin of mankind, the development and changes of the nation, heroic epics, production and life, etiquette knowledge and so on.
2, life etiquette function
In the four important stages of life: birth, adulthood, marriage and death, folk songs are often accompanied by ritual activities and become an important procedure.
3. Sacrifice and exorcism functions
Some ethnic groups often sing in sacrificial ceremonies and exorcism ceremonies presided over by wizards and witches.
4. Communicative function
Including love, communication, sending, greeting, fighting with wisdom with songs and so on. They often sing in traditional songs or in daily life.
5. Express the voice of the people
Folk songs are the aspirations of working people, and many traditional folk songs express people's resistance to the unreasonable system in the old society.