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Introduction to Quanzhenyun

Taoist music, Taoist music classification and form, vocal instruments, musical instruments, Taoist music genre, Zhengyi music, Quanzhen Tao music, Taoist music score, Yuyin ritual

Ming Dynasty imperial Xuanjiao movement

The whole true rhyme of Taoist music from various places, Beijing Baiyun Temple, Suzhou Longhu Mountain

Wudang Mountain, Maoshan Mountain, Shanghai Laoshan Mountain

Sanqin, Sichuan, Northeastern Taiwan, Hong Kong

"All "Zhenyun" is a compilation of sutras and rhymes commonly used by Quanzhen Taoism that has not been included in the "Zhengtong Dao Zang". It is a volume in the "Tao Zang Ji Yao" compiled by Peng Dingqiu, a Jinshi during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. Most of the collections currently collected by some Taoist temples and Taoist priests are the editions of "Tao Zai Ji Yao" republished by He Longxiang and Peng Hanran in Erxian'an, Chengdu in the late Qing Dynasty (1906). Content and form

This collection *** contains fifty-six sutras and rhymes commonly used by Quanzhen Taoism at that time and before. In addition to the sutras, the repertoire is also accompanied by the "Dangqing" score, that is, next to the sutras, there are "Dang" (dangzi), "Qing" (cymbals), "Yu" (wooden fish) and other musical instruments for performance. The phonetic character is pronounced as "banyan" with a circle. This notation does not indicate a melody, but in fact "Dangqing" is not only used as a beat to control the length and speed of the sound, but also evolved into a means of teaching Taoist music within the Taoist movement. Since there is no record of the sutra rhyme melody in this collection, it cannot be recited directly according to the score without the personal instruction of the teacher Jing Yun. Current situation

In October 1990, Yuxi Taoist Min Zhiting entrusted Wang Zhongren and Liu Hong with more than fifty "Quanzhen Taoist rhymes" and fifteen Quanzhen Taoist rhymes that he had compiled and corrected. A scholar made a complete set of recordings, which were later notated and edited by the Taoist Music Research Office of Wuhan Conservatory of Music. In 1991, the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles Publishing Company in Beijing published the "Quan Zhen Yun Pu Collection" written in simplified musical notation and personally transmitted by Taoist master Min Zhiting. 》.

The whole true rhyme is republished, the Taoist collection needs the complete true rhyme (56 songs), the clarifying rhyme is lifted by Tianzun, double hanging, big Qi, small Qi, please Tianzun, Ban Zhongtang, praise, small praise rhyme, big praise rhyme, false rhyme, launching the boat, turning upside down and turning eight days early. Take refuge in the afternoon, take refuge in the evening, take refuge in the wind and snow, and enjoy the fairy music (immortals from the immortal family have long lives). Music, song, offering, praising Qinghua, inducing great relief from suffering, inducing perfect praise, nine dragons, ghostly rhyme, three incense sticks, loving kindness, praising Huang Luzhai, raising incantation, three faith rituals, taking three gooses, five summons to invite Yin, small praise, five offerings, lamenting rhyme, small relief from suffering, summoning the tail to return to the soul. Fragrant Ten Injury Talisman, Gold Skull, Silver Skull, Throat Spell, Plum Blossoms to Reverse Five Offerings, Birth Spell, Baolu Talisman, Horse Racing Rhyme, Other Seven Treasures, Praise for Smallpox, Luring Hunyuan, Praise for Opening Heaven Talisman, Bright Full Moon, Three Drinking Tea, Both ends are equally praised for Po Fengdu Bange Dou Zhang and Sprinkle Pure Rhyme. Five Kitchen Sutras Henan Sanshang Fragrant Willow Branch Rain Damo Yin Quick Clarification Board