"Dry Sky Thunder" belongs to Guangdong music.

It is Chinese Han folk instrumental music. It was originally a dulcimer piece adapted by folk musician Yan Laolie based on the pipa ditty "Three Waves", and later became a representative piece of Guangdong music. The music score was first seen in "Xian Ge Must Read" compiled by Qiu Heqian in 1921. The arranger used the folk composition technique of slowing down and adding flowers to perform a new treatment on the original song, and changed the smooth and low melody style of the original tune into a lively, smooth and vibrant new song. According to the new emotional characteristics of the music, it was renamed "Drought". "Thunder". The music expresses the scene of people jumping for joy when the rain comes after a long drought. The music uses a lot of dulcimer close-playing techniques and octave jump patterns, with a fresh and beautiful style, which injects new ideas into traditional dulcimer playing techniques and music forms. The piece was later adapted into national orchestral music, violin music, piano music and string quartet.