Because at the beginning, Western music started to cause a melee with "Flight of the Bumblebee". The original intention was to use the fast pace that Western music has always been good at to make folk music that pays attention to charm unable to keep up (in fact, many folk music does have a lot of half-note moves. I can't stand it, especially the wind players, who play in large quantities. It's really fatal.) Unexpectedly, Min Le caught it and fought back and forth (in the second half, Min Le turned from defense to offense before resorting to piano and dulcimer as his ultimate move). From the beginning of the piano, Western music never thought of leaving behind, but it did not expect that the folk music used the suona and really showed off a wave of cool skills: not only did it pick up "Flight of the Bumblebee", but it also immediately changed the rhythm and switched to the spread board. , disrupted the rhythm and immediately changed to "A Hundred Birds Pay Attention to the Phoenix". It can be said that the characteristics of folk music are really different for thousands of people. The skillful use of Sanban makes Western music, which is faster and requires more rhythm support, unable to resist. In addition, the suona guy at the tail specially "stretched" it a little and gave the folk music classmates who were familiar with this operation a big look. There is almost no suspense about who will lose and who will win. Suona can be called the MVP of this game.