The choreographer of Han and Tang classical dance songs is Sun Ying.

Sun Yingji, the choreographer of "Take Song", has devoted decades of research to explore and create this work in the history and culture of Chinese dance. The dance movements use the unique dance posture of "moving on one side", and the 180-degree movement compensates It ensures the coordination and symmetry of the movements, and it is basically a "one side" movement. This typical "one edge" movement makes the dance more novel and unique, with a unique charm.

Tage is a traditional dance of the Han Dynasty. This ancient dance form originated from the folk. It emerged in the Han Dynasty more than 2,000 years ago, and became even more popular in the Tang Dynasty.

What "Treading Song" expresses is that in March, green willows are lingering, green skirts are hanging, graceful figures, a group of outing girls, singing and dancing hand in hand, stepping on the spring green, singing this happy song, melting into In the beautiful scenery of Jiangnan with bright sunshine and green grass and yellow flowers. Dance is full of cultural atmosphere. The purpose is to depict to the audience a picture of an ancient couple joining hands for a spring outing, and to sympathize with the troubled modern beings through the long-lost image of a beautiful woman.

Shortening shoulders, holding chin, covering arms, swinging back, loosening knees, twisting waist, and leaning hips are the basic postures required by "Ta Ge". In the flow of movements, the dancers swing left and right, twist their waists, and loosen their hips to form a "three-bend" posture in a two-dimensional or three-dimensional space, fully displaying the gracefulness of a girl. The posture of loosening the knees and tilting the hips will inevitably lower the center of gravity, and combined with the specific steps of walking smoothly, the entire torso will appear "close to the ground".

Introduction to the director of Tage

Sun Ying, male, was born in Nehe, Heilongjiang in 1929, and his ancestral home is Hebei. Professor of Beijing Dance Academy, teaching and research section of Han and Tang Classical Dance, and postgraduate tutor, passed away at 2:48 am on December 3, 2009. Representative works include: Ta Ge, Chu Yao, Xie Gong Clogs, Lady with Fan Fan, Bronze Bird Skill, etc.

As early as 1950, he studied under Mr. Wu Xiaobang in the Dance Department of the Central Academy of Drama; after graduation, he stayed at the school to form a classical dance teaching and research group to study opera dance; in 1954, he served as the deputy leader of the classical dance teaching and research group of Beijing Dance School; in 1957 The year is designated as rightist.

In 1979, he returned to Beijing. He served as the editor of the ancient history column of "Dance" magazine and "Dance Theory Series". During his period, he published "A Tentative Discussion on Chinese Classical Dance", "Re-discussing Chinese Classical Dance", "Three Discussions on Chinese Classical Dance", "The Differences in the Era of Tianzu Yu", etc. Multiple articles.

Since 1981, he has served as the director of the library and the director of the Department of History and Theory at the Beijing Dance Academy. During this period, he created and choreographed the classical dance drama "The Bronze Sparrow" with the historical theme of the Jian'an period. It was premiered by the China Opera and Dance Theater in 1985 and became the only dance drama selected for the first China Art Festival. After that, he worked as a choreographer for the TV series "Tang Minghuang" and "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms".

Immigrated to the United States in 1994 and completed a postgraduate project in the United States: "Ancient Chinese Dance Tutorial" teaching syllabus and teaching materials.

In 1997, one of the creations of "Searching for Roots and Narrating Chinese Style": "Yanhuang Festival" was performed by the 96th grade graduates of Beijing Dance Academy ("Tap Song" won the gold medal in the first "Lotus Cup" Chinese Dance Competition ; Head of the Dance Department.

In 2001, Beijing Dance Academy established the "Han and Tang Classical Dance Teaching and Research Office" for Professor Sun Ying, and began to recruit undergraduate students and serve as a graduate tutor.