Five-note Hui tune is a musical system in ancient Chinese music, which uses five tones to form a scale and has unique timbre and rhythm. It is widely used in Chinese classical music and opera and is considered an important part of Chinese music. The origin of the five-tone Hui tune can be traced back to the pre-Qin period. After continuous evolution and development, it reached a perfect stage in the Tang Dynasty.

The characteristic of Wuyin Hui Diao is that it consists of five different sound names, namely Gong, Shang, Jiao, Zheng, and Yu. Each sound name has a different pronunciation method and pitch, forming the five tones. level. The five-tone Hui tune gives people a fresh, pure, deep or melodious feeling. The music melody is closely combined with emotional expression, and is rich in rhythm and rhythm, giving people great artistic enjoyment.

The five-tone Hui tune is one of the most classic rhythm systems in ancient Chinese music. Its evolution and development have lasted for thousands of years, and it has had a profound impact on the development of Chinese classical music and opera. The beautiful music melody of Wuyin Hui tune has still retained its charm after thousands of years, and is an important part of traditional Chinese culture. At the same time, Wuyin Hui tune has gradually gone global, becoming an important link for cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries, and making contributions to the inheritance and promotion of Chinese music culture.