Nike Shox Clearance Sale

[chunshu00]

Enjoy Daolang Muqam and Maixirepu Dance
Posted by ugfanfan on October 30th Nike Shox Clearance Sale , 2014


The Daolang Muqam is a kind of Uygur folk dance integrated with song, dance and music. With a long history and complete form, the Daolang Muqam has a rich frontier fortress style. Dolan is an ancient name of Markit, later it was expanded for Uygurs living in several places in the Tarim Basin. They developed oases on the edge of the Taklamakhan Desert. The Uygur people living in the counties of Meget, Bachu, Shache Nike Shox Clearance , and Awati call themselves "Dolang", and the place in which they live "Dolang". At present, the Daolang Muqam has become a necessity activity in celebrating the holidays and in the leisure entertainment. Many actions of the gymnastics and martial arts are mingled into this ancient folk art, which make the Daolang Muqam more free, flexible and fascinating.

History

It is said that the Daolang Muqam had 12 sets originally but now only 9 of them are extant, including the Baxibayawan Muqam Men's Nike Flyknit Trainer White Gum Clearance , Zierbayawan Muqam and Querbayawan Muqam, etc. Each set of the Daolang Muqam is composed of Mukaidiman, Qieketuoman, Sainaimu, Sailekaisi and Selimaer five parts. Each sets of the Daolang Muqam can last for 6 to 9 minutes. The nine set of Daolang Muqam costed about half and one hours. The librettos of the Daolang Muqam were all the folk music of the Daolang area. It reveals the happy, sorrow Men's Nike Vandal High Supreme Obsidian Clearance , anger and the joy of the Uygur proplr and all the aspects of social life. The Daolang Muqam was started from the folk culture and developed in the palace of the city and county on the oasis. With integration, the various, comprehensive, residence and the popular art form of the Uygur People were formed. Compared with other Moqum, the Daolang Muqam in Xinjing has its own distinctive art features. In 2006, the Daolang Muqam Men's Nike Air Force 270 Metallic Black Clearance , a kind of folk custom, was listed as the first batch of national nonmaterial cultural heritage.