Kun Opera, an art system of singing and singing originated in Kunshan, Jiangsu Province in the 14th and 15th centuries, now generally refers to its stage form Kun Opera. This play was listed as a "Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity" by UNESCO in 2001. Kun Opera uses drums and boards to control the singing rhythm, and uses Qudi and Sanxian as the main accompaniment instruments. Kunqu Opera originated in Kunshan, Jiangsu Province. Kunshan tune was one of the four major tunes of opera in the Ming Dynasty. Wei Liangfu, a Qingqi opera singer during the Zhengde and Jiajing years, inherited the ancient tradition of "music based on culture" and improved the Kunshan tune, adopting the Zhongzhou rhyme system. Later, legendary new works "Yu Jue Ji", "Ming Feng Ji", "Huan Sha Ji" and so on were sung in Kunqu Opera. The new tune became popular all over the country and became the leading opera tune. The period from Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty to Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty was the heyday of Kun Opera for more than two hundred years. The stage art of Kun Opera also developed and matured in the middle of the Qing Dynasty. After that, the Hua Department emerged, and the Ya Department, represented by Kun Opera, gradually withdrew from the stage. However, it soon became popular. Its voice and performing arts profoundly influenced later opera types, such as Peking Opera; the singing activities of folk opera societies also continued continuously. Become the main force in preserving singing standards. The richness of Kunqiang opera scripts is second to none among all types of opera. The stage art is characterized by excerpts and emphasizes oral and heart-to-heart teaching. During the Republic of China, students of the "Zhuan" generation at the Suzhou Kun Opera Institute were able to perform more than 400 excerpts. Due to wars and political turmoil, art has followed people. Today, the number of traditional Kun Opera repertoires has dropped sharply, and protection has become a top priority. The Peony Pavilion, also known as The Return of the Soul, is a famous Kunqu opera. The most famous excerpts are "A Garden Tour" and "A Frightening Dream". The Story of Pipa, The Story of Xiu Ru, The Story of Huansha, The Story of Jade Hairpin, The Palace of Eternal Life, The Story of West Tower, The Story of Nanxi Chamber