"The Brave Oroqen" is an Oroqen folk song. The song is in the pentatonic palace tune

form. It consists of four phrases, each phrase has four bars, and has a neat structure. Although the melody of the song is mostly progressive, it is full of vitality and indomitable spirit. The rhythm of continuous eighth notes seems to make people hear the sound of horse hooves. The song has a lively rhythm, a distinct musical image, and concise and easy-to-understand lyrics. It is full of extremely proud emotions and expresses the image of the Oroqen people who are not afraid of the severe cold and protect the mountains and forests.

The first phrase expresses the vastness of the Greater Khingan Mountains and people’s admiration for the forest;

The second phrase

expresses the praise for the brave Oroqen people ;

The melody of the third phrase is soft and friendly,

The fourth phrase

The use of continuous eighth notes reminds people of hunters riding horses in the mountains and forests. The scene of galloping.

The Oroqen people - people on the mountains (play the picture, the teacher introduces the Oroqen people) we

There are 56 ethnic groups in our great motherland, and they bloom like colorful flowers. In the north and south of the motherland. 55 ethnic groups other than the Han are collectively referred to as ethnic minorities, and the Oroqen is one of them. They are mainly distributed in the Greater and Lesser Khingan Mountains in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and Heilongjiang Province, especially in the Oroqen Autonomous Banner in Hulunbuir City, Inner Mongolia. It can also be said that the beautiful and fertile forest sea of ??Xing'an Mountains gave birth to the hardworking and brave Oroqen people. They have lived there for generations and made a living by hunting. A horse, a gun, a hunting dog, and an Oroqen man are often the true reflection of how they protect the mountains and forests.

Before each safari, the gods are worshiped to protect their prey. After returning, people used the furs of their prey to make robes because such clothes, boots, gloves, and hats were very durable. When dusk comes, people will set up a bonfire in the center of the cactus pillar to celebrate their hunting victory with singing and dancing. They also shoulder the important task of guarding the forest and protecting their homeland. In this way, they have lived a happy life in the mountains for generations, so they are also called "people on the mountains".

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