Li Ling's personal profile is as follows:

Li Ling (December 28, 1913 - November 3, 2003), male, formerly known as Li Shulian, formerly known as Li Luyong, lived in Taishan, Guangdong people. Born in the 2nd year of the Republic of China (1913). Good at playing violin and erhu.

In the 27th year of the Republic of China (1938), he went to Yan'an and studied at the Academy of Art and the Luyi Advanced Research Class. Chinese music critic, music activist, music educator, former deputy academic director of the Central Conservatory of Music, deputy director of the Central Song and Dance Ensemble (one of the predecessors of the China Song and Dance Ensemble), founder and first director of the Central Orchestra (the predecessor of the China Symphony Orchestra) He holds positions such as troupe leader, president of the China Opera and Dance Theater, and president of the China Conservatory of Music. He has written personal autobiographies such as "Traveling Life".

Li Ling’s biography

In 1937, he organized the Taishan Anti-Japanese Propaganda Performance Team. In 1938, he went to Yan'an to study in the Music Department of the Art Institute. In the same year, he was appointed as a researcher in the advanced research class of the Music Department. In 1939, he went to Chongqing to form the New Music Society and served as the editor-in-chief of the monthly magazine "New Music". In 1941, he organized an anti-Japanese drama troupe with Guang Weiran in Myanmar. In 1943, he served as editor of the China Symphony Orchestra in Chongqing, editor-in-chief of "Music Herald", and director of the music section of Yucai School. In 1946, he founded the China Zhou Music School in Shanghai. In 1947, he went to Hong Kong and founded the China Conservatory of Music with Zhao Feng and others.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as deputy academic director of the Central Conservatory of Music. In 1952, he was appointed deputy director of the Central Song and Dance Ensemble. In 1956, he participated in the preparation of the Central Orchestra and served as its director. In 1982, he served as president of the China Conservatory of Music and editor-in-chief of "Chinese Music".

He was elected as the first executive director, second director, third vice president, and fourth vice president of the Chinese Musicians Association. In 1979, he was appointed as the fourth national committee member of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles. He is the author of "Collection of New Music", "Guangdong Music", "Music Talk" (4 episodes), "Music Talk", "Art Talk", etc. He passed away on November 3, 2003, bringing an end to his 90-year life.