Music of Inner Mongolia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Music of China: Central Asian music | |
|---|---|
| instruments | Musicology |
| Timeline and Samples | |
| Genres | Classical music - C-pop (Cantopop, Mandopop) - Heavy metal - Hip hop - Opera - Rock |
| Awards | Chinese Music Awards |
| Charts | |
| Festivals | Midi Modern Music Festival |
| Media | Beijing Music Radio |
| National anthem | "March of the Volunteers" (PRC) "Three Principles of the People" (ROC) (historical anthems) |
| Music of Central Asia | |
| Afghanistan - Badakhshan - Buryatia - Gansu - Inner Mongolia - Kazakhstan - Khakassia - Kyrgyzstan - Mongolia - Qinghai - Tajikistan - Tibet - Turkmenistan - Tuva - Uzbekistan - Xinjiang | |
| Chinese Regions | |
| Anhui - Fujian - Gansu - Guangdong - Guangxi - Guizhou - Hainan - Hebei - Heilongjiang - Henan - Hong Kong - Hunan - Hubei - Inner Mongolia - Jiangsu - Jiangxi - Jilin - Liaoning - Macau - Manchuria - Qinghai - Shangdong - Shaanxi - Shanxi - Sichuan - Taiwan - Tibet - Xinjiang - Yunnan - Zhejiang | |
Inner Mongolia is a province of China, with traditions related to Tuvan music and Mongolian music. Musically, it is known for the Han shanxi opera tradition. Popular musicians including the yangqin player Urna Chahar-Tugchi, formerly of Robert Zollitsch’s Gaoshan Liushui, a world music ensemble. The singer-songwriter Tengger has been well-known throughout China since his 1986 hit "The Mongolian"; he has since formed a band called Blue Wolf.
Musical institutions include the China Inner Mongolia Nationality Music and Dance Opera Troupe and the Morin Khuur Society of China.
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