Nanguan

Nanguan

music genre

Yaɣ sheli	Chinese classical music
Tingbani shɛli din yina	China
Intangible cultural heritage status	Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity
Described at URL	https://ich.unesco.org/en/RL/00199, https://ich.unesco.org/fr/RL/00199, https://ich.unesco.org/es/RL/00199

Tɛmplet:Chinese

Nanguan (Chinese: 南管; pinyin: Nánguǎn; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lâm-kóan; lit. 'southern pipes'; bɛ ni lahi booni shɛli nanyin, nanyue, xianguan, bee nanqu) Chinese yila bee binkumda balishɛli din yina southern Chinese tiŋgbani yaɣili din be Fujian.^[1] Di lahi nyɛla din be Taiwan, di bahi bahindi Lukang zaŋ chaŋ west teeku polo, ka lahi be Chinese mɔɣi duya din be Southeast Asia.^[2]

Fujian nyɛla zoya ni teeku din be China polo. Di tiŋ'zuɣu n-nyɛ Fuzhou, ka Quanzhou daa nyɛ luɣ'shɛli shitima nima ni zaani pam 7th century CE, saha din gbaai Sui mink Tang saha.

Di nyɛla binkumda balishɛli din tabi "male-only community amateur musical associations" (quguan bee "song-clubs"), din yini ka daa na dalim zolɔŋ, ka bɛ nya ka di tuɣiri biɛhigu, ka yi di ko ka chɛ kɛrikpɛriti baŋdiba ban be dunia.^[2] Di tooi nyɛla din niŋdi balimbalim, zamzam, ka di binkumda lura.^[3]

Nanguan daa pahila Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity yuuni 2009, UNESCO n daa zaŋ li m-pahi.^[4]

1. ↑ Thrasher, Alan Robert (2008). Sizhu Instrumental Music of South China: Ethos, Theory and Practice. Brill. pp. 12–14. ISBN 978-9004165007.
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1} Wang, Ying-Fen (September 2003). "Amateur Music Clubs and State Intervention: The Case of Nanguan Music in Postwar Taiwan". Journal of Chinese Ritual, Theatre and Folklore (141).
3. ↑ Wang, Xinxin. Nanguan Music: Appreciation and Practice (course description). Graduate Institute of Musicology, National Taiwan University.
4. ↑ Nanyin. UNESCO.