The origin of Xi random bomb

According to legend, Li Guinian, a pear garden musician specially sung by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, was originally a folk musician in Shaanxi, with a generous nature. His Song of the King of Qin Broken the Array is called "King of Qin Qiang" or "Qiang Qin" for short. After the Anshi Rebellion, the children of Liyuan went their separate ways, and "Qin Opera" was combined with folk music and dance to form a folk "Qin Opera". Since then, influenced by Song Ci and Yuan Qu, Qin Opera has become more and more perfect in content and form. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the Li Zicheng Rebels sang "Western Tune" (Tongzhou Bangzi) as a military opera. During the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty (1736- 1795), the Qin opera spread to Beijing: "Qin has a new voice, which is famous for plucking, and its voice is very scattered and sad." (clear. Liu Xianting's "Yang Guang Miscellaneous Notes") Shaanxi Opera began to prevail, and its footprints spread all over the country several times. In Shaanxi province, it develops into four roads: east, west, middle and south. East Road Qinqiang Opera, also known as Dongfu (Tongzhou) and other places, is similar to Zhou Pu Bangzi in Shaanxi. West Road Shaanxi Opera, also known as Xifu (Fengxiang) Shaanxi Opera, is popular in Fengxiang, Baoji, Qishan, Meixian and Longxian in western Shaanxi. Lu Nan Qin Opera, also known as "Han flirt", is mainly popular in Hanzhong and Ankang in southern Shaanxi, and evolved from the old Qin Opera popular in the south. Qinqiang Opera in Zhonglu, centered on Xi 'an, is also called "Xi 'an's random play". Since the 1960s, the eastern, western and southern Shaanxi operas have almost declined, and replaced by "Xi 'an Random Play", which is popular in all parts of Shaanxi, with simple, lively and exaggerated performances.