Intangible cultural heritage Huaer regional characteristic folk songs.
Hua'er, also called Xinjiang Hua'er, is the traditional music of Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region and Bayingolin Mongolian Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, and is one of the national intangible cultural heritages.
Xinjiang flowers originated from Hezhou flowers and Taomin flowers, and were introduced from Gansu, Ningxia, Qinghai and other places in the Chengkezu family. Xinjiang’s unique geographical environment, ethnic customs and experience have been reproduced The influence of the phonology of the oar language gradually made it a folk song form with distinctive regional characteristics.
Most of Xinjiang Huaer's poems reflect the living conditions of the working people, mainly exposing and accusing the brutal exploitation and oppression of the feudal ruling class in the old society, and telling the miserable lives of the poor people.
After the reform and opening up, Xinjiang Huaer added the content of praising the party, praising the motherland and praising the new life in its lyrics, expressing the tearful spiritual outlook of people in the new era and the happiness of young men and women pursuing love life. Wishes and more.
The music of Xinjiang Huaer also incorporates the characteristics of Xinjiang Uyghur and Kazakh music and folk songs. In terms of rhythm, it draws on the fast rhythm of Uyghur music, and in singing, it absorbs the characteristics of Kazakh Albanian music. The humor of Ken's playing and singing has formed a unique style with less drawl in singing, less flowery sounds in tunes, sonorous lyrics and tunes, free and easy.
Xinjiang Huaer is one of the carriers of Xinjiang’s local culture. It has distinctive ethnic characteristics and strong local flavor. It has a broad mass base and is a treasure of multiculturalism in Xinjiang. Xinjiang Huaer is of great significance to anthropology. , disciplines such as ethnology and folklore have certain research value.
Xinjiang Huaer, as a grassroots culture, sings about love and life, and is a precious folk oral literature and art form.
On June 7, 2008, it was included in the second batch of national intangible cultural heritage list, heritage number: II-20.