1. Idioms that describe good singing,
Original publisher: Ma Denghong
What are the idioms that describe good singing? The origin and explanation of the idioms that describe good singing are lingering. Interpretation describes singing or music that is beautiful and lingering. Source: "Liezi·Tangwen": "In the past, when Han E was in the east, he was short of food. When he passed Yongmen, he sang songs and pretended to eat. After he left, the lingering sound lingered around the beams for three days without stopping." The explanation of "stop the clouds around the beams" . The singing is so beautiful that it makes the floating clouds stop and listen, as if the lingering sound is lingering around the roof beams, unwilling to disperse. Source: Ming Dynasty Cheng Dengji's "Young School Qionglin Literary Affairs": "The gods and ghosts are frightened, and the words and poems are so majestic; the clouds are lingering around the beams, but the songs are so loud." The lingering sound explains that the music is pleasant and intoxicating. . Source: Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Qian Chibi Fu": "The sound is like a whine, like resentment, admiration, weeping, and complaining; the lingering sound is lingering, like a wisp." The sound of nature explains that the sound of nature is the sound coming from the sky. This song It should only exist in heaven, and it is rare to hear it in the human world. Describe the sound as pleasant. Expanding the definition of "three sounds" in ancient times, the sound of the guqin is the sound of nature, the sound of the earth xun is the sound of the earth, and the sound of Kunqu opera is the sound of human beings; touching the heart and touching the ears explains touching the heart: the heart is moved. Moving ears: pleasant to the ear. The music is described as extremely touching. Source: Song Yu's "Ode to the High Tang Dynasty" during the Warring States Period: "It touches the heart and hurts the ears, but hurts the ileum." Explanation of the lingering sound: lingering and melodious. Remaining sound: endless sound. It describes that after the music ends, the melodious and sweet sound still lingers, echoing in the ears. Same as "the lingering sound curls up". Source: Chapter 51 of Wei Xiuren's "Hua Yuehen" in the Qing Dynasty: "Everyone listens to the boy's lecture, and you don't need to leave. There is still a lingering sound." Yangyang Yinger explains Yangyang: numerous; Ying: full. Refers to a loud and beautiful sound that fills the ears. Describing the sound of speaking and reading as pleasant to the ear. 2. What are the idioms to describe singing?
Unbearable, lingering sound, overwhelming, melodious, lingering sound
1. Unbearable
Vernacular interpretation : Kan: can, can; enter the ear: listen. Indicates that the words spoken are very unpleasant (mostly swear words).
Dynasty: Qing
Source: · Chapter 16 of "A Brief History of Civilization": Master Yao saw that what they said were all filthy words, which were not acceptable to the ears.
Author: Li Baojia
2. The lingering sound
Vernacular definition: describes music that is pleasant and intoxicating.
Dynasty: Song
Source: "Qian Chibi Fu": "The lingering sound is lingering, like a wisp."
Author: Su Shi
< p> Translation: The ending is gentle and long, like a continuous filament winding in the ears3. Filling the ears
Vernacular definition: describes the sound of speaking and reading that is pleasant to the ear.
Dynasty: about 540 BC ~ 400 BC
Source: "The Analects of Confucius Taibo": "At the beginning of Shi Zhizhi, the chaos of "Guan Ju" was overwhelming and full of "Ear!"
Author: Confucius's disciples and subsequent disciples
Translation: Confucius said: "The time from the beginning of Taishi Zhi's performance to the end of the performance of "Guan Ju" Here, the beautiful music fills the ears. ”
4. Beautiful and beautiful
Vernacular definition: The words are spoken in a tactful and lively way, which makes people like to listen.
Dynasty: Qing
Source: Chapter 34 of "Nie Hai Hua": "I just answered in English, but I spoke crisply, melodiously and beautifully."
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Author: Zeng Pu
5. The lingering sound
Vernacular interpretation: describes a beautiful singing voice that leaves a deep impression on people.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn and Warring States
Source: "Liezi·Tang Wen": "Now that he has left, the lingering sound lingers around for three days without stopping."
Author: Liezi Yu Kou
Translation: After leaving, the singing circled the roof beams and did not stop for three days. 3. Idioms, verses and famous sayings about music
Extraordinary: Ordinary music. To describe something extraordinary and outstanding.
Playing string instruments, singing and dancing. Generally refers to music and dance entertainment activities.
Gu Quzhoulang originally refers to Zhou Yu who is engaged in music. Later, it generally refers to people who are proficient in music and opera.
Huang Zhong Da Lu Huang Zhong: The first of the six Yang rhythms among the twelve rhythms of ancient Chinese phonology. Da Lu: The fourth of the six Yin laws. Describing music or words as solemn, upright, sublime, and inappropriate.
Beat the knot to express appreciation. Festival: beat; reward: appreciation. Describes appreciation for poetry, music, etc.
Juntian Guangle refers to the music in the sky, the music of celestial beings. Later, it was described as a beautiful and majestic piece of music.
Silk and Bamboo Orchestra Silk: refers to string instruments; bamboo: refers to wind instruments. A general term for musical instruments such as harps, flutes, and flutes. Also refers to music.
Five tones and six temperaments Five tones: refers to the five scales of Gong, Shang, Jiao, Zheng and Yu; Six temperaments: The standard for determining musical instruments. Refers to ancient music. Later it also refers to music in general.
The overtone originally refers to the lingering sound of music. A metaphor for illocutionary meaning, that is, the meaning that is indirectly revealed in the words rather than stated explicitly.
Rhythm refers to the ups and downs, pauses and turns of poetry or music, which are harmonious and rhythmic.