About Chinese Orchestral Music by Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra & Kenneth Jean Album
Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra & Kenneth Jean - Chinese Orchestral Music album info will be updated!
Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra & Kenneth Jean - Chinese Orchestral Music album info will be updated!
No | Song Title | Artist | Time |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Gada Meilin (Symphonic Poem) | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 17:37 |
2. | Xinjiang Dance No.1 | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 5:06 |
3. | Sinjiang Dance No.2 | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 5:12 |
4. | Fantasy On A Xinjian Folk Song | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 6:42 |
5. | Drum And Song | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 5:32 |
6. | Dagger Dance | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 7:52 |
7. | Yellow River Fantasy | Adrian Leaper, Czecho-Sl... | 13:14 |
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The term Chinese orchestra is most commonly used to refer to the modern Chinese orchestra that is found in China and various overseas Chinese communities. This modern Chinese orchestra first developed out of Jiangnan sizhu ensemble in the 1920s into a form that is based on the structure and principles of a Western symphony orchestra but using Chinese instruments. The orchestra is divided into four sections – wind, plucked strings, bowed strings, and percussion, and usually performs modernized traditional music called guoyue. The orchestra may be referred to as Minzu Yuetuan (Chinese: 民族乐团) or Minyuetuan (Chinese: 民乐团) in mainland China, Chung Ngok Tuen (Chinese: 中樂團) in Hong Kong, Huayuetuan (Chinese: 华乐团) in Southeast Asia, or Guoyuetuan (Chinese: 國樂團; lit. 'national orchestra') in Taiwan. The term modern Chinese orchestra is sometimes used to distinguish the current form from ancient Chinese orchestras that existed since the Shang dynasty and was used in royal courts and later during Confucian ceremonies.
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