Traditional hulusi 葫芦丝 music of the Dai people 傣族 of Yunnan, southwest China скачать в хорошем качестве

Traditional hulusi 葫芦丝 music of the Dai people 傣族 of Yunnan, southwest China

Traditional music of the Dai people (Chinese: Dai zu, 傣族) of Yunnan province, southwest China, played on the hulusi (葫芦丝), also called huluxiao (葫芦箫) in Chinese, and called pi lamtao (Chinese: bi langdao, 筚朗叨 or 筚郎叨) in the Dai language, an instrument consisting of three free reed pipes of unequal length plugged into a wind chamber made from a dried bottle gourd, whose mouthpiece is at the gourd's tapered end. Filmed in Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture (德宏傣族景颇族自治州), western Yunnan province, southwest China, c. May 13, 2014. The exact locations of filming are unknown. The performers featured in this video, who each have their own distinctive types of instruments and styles of playing, are as follows: ● 00:05 - Feng Shaoxing (冯绍兴, born c. 1956), from Mengyang Town (勐养镇), Lianghe County (梁河县), Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture; he learned to play and make hulusi from elders in his village in the 1950s ● 01:52 - Kong Baoming (孔保明), from Manggun Natural Village (芒滚自然村), Nongdao Town (弄岛镇), Ruili (瑞丽市), Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture ● 04:37 - Mo Anrong (莫安荣, b. 1954 or 1945), Province-Level Transmitter (省级传承人) from Mengyang Town (勐养镇), Lianghe County (梁河县), Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture The hulusi is most popular as a traditional instrument among the Dai, Achang, De'ang (Palaung), Blang, Wa, and other ethnic groups in Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture and Lincang, Yunnan, with Lianghe County in Dehong being considered the epicenter of the tradition. Since the 20th century, the instrument has also acquired popularity across China, becoming one of only a few ethnic minority musical instruments to become a standard Chinese instrument, and used to perform a wide variety of music other than that of its original traditional ethnic styles. In 2016 approximately 9 million hulusi were produced in China, most made in factories outside Yunnan province; there were nearly 200 hulusi factories in Kunming alone, with an annual output of nearly 3 million, an output value of about 160 million yuan (US$23 million), and a net profit of nearly 30 million yuan (US$4.35 million). 葫芦箫三种 More information: https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E7%AD%9... https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E8%91%A... http://www.jrmznet.org.cn/node/539 https://www.yasotravel.com/de_hong_li... http://www.yunnanji.com/news/3394.html http://www.ynich.cn/view-13111-2890.html http://www.fengweizhu.com/newsinfo.as...