Lusheng originated in the Central Plains and later spread to ethnic minority areas. Its predecessor was the Han family. Whenever the festival of ethnic minorities comes, various forms and rich contents of Lusheng conference will be held everywhere, and people celebrate the festival by playing Lusheng. For example, in the minority villages around Guizhou, people often praise these places as "the hometown of Lusheng" and "the hometown of singing and dancing".
The structure of Lusheng includes sheng bucket, sheng tube, reed and sounding tube. It has its own unique music rules and dance forms. According to documents, Lusheng has a history of more than 3,000 years, and in The Book of Songs, the earliest collection of poems in China, there is a description of "blowing sheng drum spring, blowing sheng blowing sheng drum spring".
Lusheng is divided into light-tone Lusheng and stressed Lusheng, and its modes are "56 1235" and "6 12356". The stressed Lusheng melody is deep and loud, while the light Lusheng melody is light and high. The use of his music tunes is strictly regulated, which can be roughly divided into three parts: sacrifice, lyric and narrative. No matter what kind of Lusheng is, it carries a strong national culture and history.
Other musical instruments recommended by Miao people:
1, suona
Suona, with its loud pronunciation, has been used as accompaniment for folk song blowing parties, yangko parties, drum music classes and local folk art and opera. In the 3rd century, suona was introduced to China from Persia and Arabia.
2. Xiao Di
Yuping Xiao Di is made of bamboo produced in Yuping County, Guizhou Province, hence its name. Yuping flute is a famous traditional bamboo wind instrument in China, which is famous for its clear and beautiful timbre and exquisite carving. It is the crystallization of the cultural development of local Dong, Han, Miao and Tujia nationalities in Yuping, and it has high historical, cultural and scientific value.
3. Hu Qin
Huqin is a stringed instrument in China, which uses bowstring to rub the strings to make them vibrate and produce sound. There are traditional erhu (also known as Nanhu Lake), Banhu, Jinghu, Yuehu, Hu Si, Tribal Tiger, Coconut, and Gao Hu, Zhonghu and Gehu, all of which have been perfected and developed with the emergence of national orchestras in modern times.