Fengya Song refers to:

1. Feng is the local music of different regions. "Wind" poems are folk songs collected from 15 regions including Zhounan, Zhaonan, Bei, Yong, Wei, Wang, Zheng, Qi, Wei, Tang, Qin, Chen, Hui, Cao and Bin. ***160 articles. Most of them are folk songs.

2. Ya is the music of the areas directly under the Zhou Dynasty, which is the so-called formal music. "Ya" poems are songs for palace banquets or court meetings. According to different music, they are divided into 31 poems in "Daya", 74 poems in "Xiaoya" and 105 poems in "Xiaoya". Except for a small number of folk songs in "Xiaoya", most of them are works by aristocratic literati.

3. Songs are dance songs and lyrics used in ancestral temple sacrifices, and their content is mostly about praising ancestors’ achievements. The "Song" poems are divided into 31 "Zhou Songs", 4 "Lu Songs", 5 "Shang Songs", and 40 *** poems. All are works by aristocratic literati.

Extended information:

Feng, Ya and Song generally refer to the three parts of the "Book of Songs", the first collection of poems in my country.

"Wind" is also called "Guo Feng". There are 15 groups in one song. "Wind" is the general name of music. The 15 sets of national styles are not music from 15 countries, but music from more than a dozen regions. The national style includes 160 songs from Zhou Nan, Zhao Nan, Bei, Yong, Wei, Wang, Zheng, Hui, Qi, Wei, Tang, Qin, Bin, Chen and Cao.

There are various views on the understanding of "Ya". One view is that it refers to the music in the areas directly ruled by the Zhou Dynasty. "Ya" means "righteousness", and this kind of music is regarded as "zhengsheng", which is intended to show the difference from music in other places. Some people also say that "Ya" is connected with "Xia", and Xia is the name of the area directly ruled by the Zhou Dynasty. There is also a view that "Ya" refers to elegant music that everyone can understand.

"Ode" is a piece of music used by nobles to worship ghosts and gods in their family temples and praise the merits of rulers. It is accompanied by dance when played. It is divided into "Zhou Song", "Lu Song" and "Shang Song", with a total of 40 chapters. Among them, 31 "Songs of Zhou" are believed to be works of the Western Zhou Dynasty, and most were written before King Zhao and King Mu of Zhou; 4 "Songs of Lu" are believed to be works of the reign of Duke Xi of Lu; "Songs of Shang" are believed to be Works from the Song Dynasty before the Spring and Autumn Period.

Reference: Ode to Fengya—Baidu Encyclopedia