Bubugao is the masterpiece of famous Guangdong musician Lv Wencheng, and it is a distinctive Guangdong folk music. The score came from "Chord Score" written by Shen Yu 1938, which was very popular at that time. As the name implies, the melody is light and exciting, the level is gradually increasing, the rhythm is bright, the sound waves overlap, the relaxation is moderate, and the music is full of motivation, giving people a positive meaning.

Guangdong folk music was first popular in the Pearl River Delta, and its predecessor was mainly Cantonese opera cutting and ditty used to set off performances. At the beginning of the 20th century, it developed into an independent instrumental music, which was called Cantonese music after being spread to other places.

Extended data

Guangdong folk music uses two strings, violin (similar to banhu), three strings, Qin Yue and flute (flute), which are called "five heads" and "hard bow combination", and pipa or dulcimer is used for solo. After the 1920s, Gao Hu was the main musical instrument, supplemented by dulcimer and Qin Qin, commonly known as the "three-piece head", also known as the "soft bow".

The main or characteristic musical instrument of Guangdong folk music is Gao Hu, also known as Yuehu Lake and Nanhu Lake. Its shape is basically the same as that of erhu, but the barrel is thinner and shorter. At the beginning of the 20th century, folk artist Lv Wencheng changed the outer strings of erhu from traditional silk strings to steel strings, and the fixed strings were four or five degrees higher than erhu, which made the timbre brighter. When playing, hold the piano barrel between your legs to control the volume.

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