Is Miao Feige a Chinese national pentatonic form?

Miao Feige is indeed a national pentatonic style.

I wish him the Chinese nation in person, they are the martial arts of China's democracy, and you don't have to worry about this.

Miao Feige is not one of the Chinese pentatonic forms.

The tone of Feige is high-pitched and loud, heroic and unrestrained, bright, and the sound vibrates the valley when singing, and has a strong appeal. Flying songs are mostly used in public occasions such as celebrations and send-offs, improvised when seeing things, and are now composed and sung. The content of the lyrics is mainly praised, thanked, and agitated, and festivals and festive activities such as the Miao Year and dragon boat rowing are generally sung to fly songs.

The lyrics of Feige are generally about 30 sentences each. In a song, there are often three-character sentences, five-character sentences, seven-character sentences, eight-character sentences, etc., but most of them are five-character sentences. The tune has a roughly fixed notation.

The Miao Feige you are talking about is not the 5 tones of the Chinese nation, and it must be said that there is such a tune.

Hello, I think that the words of Miao Feige, this word is the nation, and he is his every national habit and ** words have specific situations.

The Miao people, his Fei Ge is also the big one in China, he is silently debugging, and this kind of silent debugging can still bring us all better use.

Miao Fei Song uh is a Chinese national pentatonic style, and then Luffy Song is very good, so that they are very pleasant after singing.

Miao Feige seems to be the pentatonic form of the Chinese nation, and he belongs to the nation.

Feige is the Chinese nation's five-tone debugging, and situations like this are all from the customs of ethnic minorities.

The male protagonist Fei Ge is a Chinese national five-tone debugging. That is true.

Miao Feige is actually a kind of mountain song of Miao people. It belongs to local songs. This kind of song is very good.

Miao Feige is also a Chinese nation, and his silent regulations are debugged by guests, or will bring us better use.

Miao Feige is not a Chinese national pentatonic style, but a spontaneous origin of his origin.

If there are only five notes of 12356 sung in the first key, then although it cannot be 100% determined theoretically that it is a national tune, it can be understood from experience in practice that such **99% is a national tune (here is a pentatonic mode). But be careful: this means that not only these five notes are in the melody, but also in the accompaniment, and if there are other notes in the accompaniment, it is not necessarily.

You are not using this [in other words] incorrectly, whether a minor key song must have seven notes is not necessarily related to whether only five notes are a national key, because the key is not a pentatonic or a minor key.

Songs in minor keys don't necessarily have seven notes, and individual notes can be missing, but most of the time all seven notes appear.

There are three kinds of flying songs: Hanging Ding, Kaitang, and Wanshui.

Hanging Ding Fei Song is popular in the Bala River Basin, a four-tone fine-tuned folk song, with a strong personality, hearty, enthusiastic and unrestrained.

Kaitang Feige is mainly popular in Kaitang, Wengxiang, and Diwu area, and is a four-tone scale feather tune folk song, with roughly the same melody, two voices appear one after the other, and imitate the two-part duet and chorus. The treble is placed in an arbitrarily extended position, high, bright, and cheerful.

Wanshui Feige is popular in the area of Wanshui, Wanchao and Lushan in the north of the Qingshui River, and is a four-tone palace tune folk song. The melody jumps in a row of four and five degrees, and the tone pattern runs through the whole piece. The song stops low.