Music of Heilongjiang
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Music of China | |
 |
|
| Timeline | |
| General Topics | |
|---|---|
| Traditional Chinese instruments • Musicology • Chinese orchestra • Chinese Musicians' Association | |
| Genres | |
| C-pop: (Cantopop/Mandopop) • Rock • Hip hop • Opera | |
| Traditional Forms | |
| Taoist music • Yayue | |
| Media and Performance | |
| Music festivals | Midi Modern Music Festival |
| Music media | Radio stations • China Record Corporation |
| National anthem | Historical anthems • Patriotic / Revolutionary • March of the Volunteers • Three Principles of the People |
| Regional Music | |
| Anhui • Fujian • Gansu • Guangdong • Guangxi • Guizhou • Hainan • Hebei • Heilongjiang • Henan • Hong Kong • Hunan • Hubei • Inner Mongolia • Jiangsu • Jiangxi • Jilin • Liaoning • Macau Manchuria • Qinghai • Shandong • Shaanxi • Shanxi • Sichuan • Tibet • Xinjiang • Yunnan • Zhejiang | |
Heilongjiang is a province in northeastern China. Its capital city, Harbin, is regarded as a center for musical innovation in China and is a "major concert center."[1] The city is home to one of the most renowned symphony orchestras in the country, and also celebrates Harbin Summer Music Festival. The city's large historical Jewish population are particularly known for their musical talent,[citation needed] having founded the Harbin symphony, for example.
[edit] References
|
|||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||
 |
This Chinese music article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
