Does anyone have Zhang Huo Ding Qiujiang s accompaniment, can you provide it? 5

Peking Opera uses song and dance to interpret stories, which is a comprehensive embodiment of various art categories including literature, dance, martial arts, art, acrobatics and so on.

Zhang Huoding's "Autumn River" tells the love story of Pan Bizheng and Chen Jiaolian.

During the Southern Song Dynasty, Pan Bizheng and Chen Jiaolian, who had been engaged in marriage since childhood, were separated and isolated due to the early death of Pan's father and the southern invasion of Jin soldiers. More than ten years later, Chen was separated from his mother due to the war, so he had to go to Jinling City to become a monk. At this time, Pan Bi, who was already a scholar in cloth clothes, went to Lin'an to catch the exam, but was not admitted due to illness.

The feeling of shame made Pan Bizheng reluctant to embark on the journey home, and lived in the privet view presided over by his aunt. Pan and Chen were able to meet each other ......

This drama is a fold of "The Story of the Jade Hairpin", which was adapted from Sichuan Opera to Jingkun. Synopsis: Pan Bizheng and Taoist aunt Chen Miaochang met and secretly got married.

After the old Taoist Gu found out, she forced Pan Bizheng to go to Lin'an to catch the exam, Miao Chang heard the news, rushed to the bank of the Qiu River, met an old man, and drove a boat to chase Pan Bizheng. There are also many dramas, which became "Forcing My Nephew to Try".

The light of flowers and the shadow of the moon reflect a pair of lovers, moving forward hand in hand. "I really want to hold your hand and go on like this, forever and ever, with no end. "Typical love words, reflecting the true heart.

There is a "boat" without a "boat". There have been all kinds of nightmares: being chased by monsters, unable to run, or being as light as a swallow, falling weightless; Late for exams; Catch the train but just leave...

The most "serious" one, originally in the "boat", but in the dream it seems to be "chasing the boat". I woke up in a hurry, but I saw that the moonlight was like water, and it shone coldly on the cow clothes. Melancholy autumn river, chasing boats in the sky.

"Autumn River" is also known as "Aunt Chen Catches Pan", which is about the nun Chen Miaochang chasing the scholar Pan Bizheng. Scholar Pan Bizheng stayed in his aunt's temple, and had a long-term relationship with nun Chen Miao, but was discovered by his aunt, and his aunt forced Pan Bizheng to enter Beijing to take the exam and leave the temple. After Pan Bizheng was driven away, Chen Miaochang chased to the Qiujiang River alone, Pan Bizheng first took the boat of the second child to Lin'an, Chen Gu met an old man in a boat to chase after him, and finally caught up with his sweetheart Pan Bizheng on Lin'an Road.

Chen Miaochang and the old boatman relied on the dance of the two on the stage to turn the whole stage into a flood of autumn water. Common folding plays include "Miao Chang Worshipping the Moon", "Forcing My Nephew to Go to the Branch", "Aunt Chen Catches Pan" (that is, Qiujiang) A boat under the Qiujiang River sprinkles fishing hooks on both sides to catch fresh fish and sell fine wine There are such days**?

Lian Liang, Tan Fuying, Zhang Junqiu, Qiu Shengrong, Yang Baosen, Li Duokui, Ye Shenglan, Zhang Xuejin, Li Mingyan, Ye Shaolan, Geng Qichang, Li Weikang, Liu Changyu, Zhao Baoxiu, Yu Kuizhi, Li Shengsu, Zhang Huoding, Zhang Jianguo, Wang Rongrong, Li Haiyan, Chi Xiaoqiu, Li Peihong, Meng Guanglu, etc.

Listen to whether it is Zhao Baoxiu's, I'm not sure.

Not Eileen Chang - famous writer editor.

Zhang Ailing, a modern Chinese writer, is originally from Tangshan City, Hebei Province, and her original name is Zhang Lang. He was born on September 30, 1920 in a declining aristocratic mansion in the western district of the Shanghai Public Concession.

Her works include essays, film scripts, and literary treatises, and her letters have been studied as part of her writings.

In 1944, Zhang Ailing became acquainted with Hu Lancheng and had a relationship with her. In 1973, Eileen Chang settled in Los Angeles, and on September 8, 1995, coinciding with the Mid-Autumn Festival, Eileen Chang's landlord found her dead in her apartment on Rochester Avenue in Westwood, California, at the age of 75 due to arteriosclerosis and cardiovascular disease, and she had been dead for a week when she was found. On September 30, a memorial service was held for her by her former friends, and after the memorial service, her ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean.