| 释义 |
Examples:rites and music are in ruins (idiom); fig. society in total disarray—one of the two chief types of music in Chinese opera—storytelling dramatic art dating back Song and Yuan periods, single narrator without music, often historical topics with commentary—lit. one strong beat and one weak beats in a measure of music (two beats in the bar) (idiom); fig. follow a prescribed pattern the letter—one's taste (i.e. in music, literature, fashion, food and drink etc)—Qinqiang, an opera style popular in northwest China, possibly originating in Ming dynasty folk music—Chinese mythical figure who invented music and dancing—central Asian music (e.g. as appreciated by Tang literati)—oboe-like musical instrument used in folk music of Gansu, Qinghai etc—Yuan dynasty theater, including poetry, music and comedy—a transition (stop and change) in spoken sound, music or in brush strokes—formal ceremonial music of each succeeding Chinese dynasty starting with the Zhou—lit. one strong beat and three weak beats in a measure of music (four beats in the bar) (idiom); fig. scrupulous attention detail—sonata form (one of the large-scale structures used in Western classical music)—creative industries (design, music, publishing etc)—rites collapse, music spoilt (idiom); degeneration of feudal religious rites—The Sound of Music, Broadway musical (1959) and Academy Award-winning movie (1965)—Cui Jian (1961-), father of Chinese rock music—sanxian, large family of 3-stringed plucked musical instruments, with snakeskin covered wooden soundbox and long neck, used in folk music, opera and Chinese orchestra— |