Music of Manchuria
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| Music of China: Topics | |
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| Instruments | Musicology |
| Timeline and Samples | |
| Genres | Classical music - C-pop (Cantopop, Mandopop) - Heavy metal - Hip hop - Opera - Rock |
| Awards | Chinese Music Awards |
| Charts | |
| Festivals | Midi Modern Music Festival |
| Media | Beijing Music Radio |
| National anthem | "March of the Volunteers" (PRC) "Three Principles of the People" (ROC) (historical anthems) |
| Regional scenes | |
| Anhui - Fujian - Gansu - Guangdong - Guangxi - Guizhou - Hainan - Hebei - Heilongjiang - Henan - Hong Kong - Hunan - Hubei - Inner Mongolia - Jiangsu - Jiangxi - Jilin - Liaoning - Macau - Manchuria - Qinghai - Shandong - Shaanxi - Shanxi - Sichuan - Tibet - Xinjiang - Yunnan - Zhejiang | |
Manchuria is a region of Northeast China, inhabited by the Manchu and other ethnic groups. There is a great variety of music in Manchuria, with the most well-known throughout China possibly being the Youyouzha, a kind of lullaby that has spread throughout the country. Prominent performers from Manchuria include the mid-20th century film composer Lei Zhenbang and pop stars Xiao Ke and Na Ying.
The octagonal drum is an important and distinctive musical instrument, said to derive from one made from eight pieces of wood given by the eight tribes of the Manchu people, thus symbolizing the unity of these tribes. During the Qing Dynasty, the instrument spread to Beijing and Tianjin, and is still known there.
| East Asian music |
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China (Hong Kong - Taiwan - Tibet) -Japan - Korea (North - South) - Mongolia |
