Lo Kung-Yuan - Chinese Poems Of The Tang And Sung Dynasties FLAC

Tracklist

Credits

• Design – Ronald Clyne
• Other [Selected By] – Ralph Knight
• Voice [Read In Northern Chinese Peking Dialect], Other [Selected By] – Lo Kung-Yuan

Album

Album 1963 14 Songs. Lo Kung Yuan. Spoken Word , 1963. Night Thoughts, Secluded Scholar, New Bride. Lo Kung-Yaun. Chinese Poems of the Tang & Sung Dynasties. Your Rating. Similarities and Differences between the Tang and Song dynasties. Similarities 1. The bureaucracy continued to grow during. each dynasty. The military decline experienced by China under the Song reinforced the aristocracys lack of power over the scholar-gentry class. The failure of Wang Anshis reforms during the Song dynasty helped contribute to Chinas eventual military collapse. Under Ghengis Khan, they attacked much of Central Asia in the early-to-mid 13th century. They also attacked China in the mid-13th century, then established the Yuan dynasty there under Kublai Khan. Read by Lo Kung-Yuan in Northern Chinese, Peking dialect. Related materials may be found in the Moses and Frances Asch Collection, also held by this repository. Related materials may include correspondence between the studio, producers, andor performers original cover art designs original production materials business records and audiotapes from studio production. Song of Chang-Kan Track information: 205. Song of Everlasting Sorrow Publisher number: FL 9921 Folkways Records Repository Loc. Smithsonian Institution, Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage, Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections, 600 Maryland Ave. Suite 2001, Washington, D. Album Tracks. Night Thoughts, Secluded Scholar, New Bride 2. Questioning Mr. Liu, From Miscellaneous Poems, Spring Morning 3. A Woman's Grief, Snow on the River, Anchoring at Night by the Maple Bridge 4. After Returning Home, Liang Chow, Sorrow in the Palace 5. To Mr. Chang of the Water Department, Song of the Frontier, Anchored at Ching Huai River 6. To My Beloved . To the Retired Scholar Wei Pa 12. Thatched Hut Wrecked by Autumn Wind 13. Song of Chang-Kan 14. Song of Everlasting Sorrow. Lo Kung Yuan - Chinese Poems of the Tang & Sung Dynasties: Read B. Warning: true . In this recording, Lo Kung-yuan, a teacher of the Chinese language at St. Johns University, New York, in the 1960s, reads 31 Chinese poems in the Peking dialect of Northern Chinese, better known as Mandarin. The album is a remarkable collection of outstanding poems written in the Tang Dynasty 618-907-the high point of classical Chinese poetry from which around 50,000 poems created by over 2,200 poets have survived-and in the Sung Dynasty 960-1279, another high point when a new form of poetry called ci flourished. Liner notes include the Chinese calligraphy of the poems, the Romanization,. 60 day returns - Buyer pays return postage Returns policy. Title: Chinese Poems of the Tang & Sung Dynasties. Artist: Lo Kung-Yaun. Format: CD. Item Condition: New and unplayed. A Woman's Grief, Snow on the River, Anchoring at Night By the Maple Bridge. Read full description. See details and exclusions - Lo Kung-Yaun - Chinese Poems of the Tang & Sung Dynasties. Chinese Poetry - Song Ci & Yuan Qu. Chinese Poetry. The Classic of Odes, Chu Ci, Han Yuefu Tang Poetry & Poets Song Ci & Yuan Qu. Song Ci. Ci in the Song Dynasty 960 - 1279 indicates another type of poetry at that time. It came into being in the Tang Dynasty and reached its summit in the Song literature. This type of poem is akin to lyrics created for musical accompaniment as the meter varies in the way that the words had to match the rhythm of the music. This was the emanation of Ci in the Song Dynasty Song Ci. From the Album Chinese Poems of the Tang and Sung Dynasties: Read by Lo Kung-Yuan in Northern Chinese, Peking Dialect. January 1, 1963. Exclusive Prime pricing. to buy. Chinese Poems of the Tang and Sung Dynasties: Read by Lo Kung-Yuan in Northern Chinese, Peking Dialect. 2004 Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, 1963 Folkways Records. Released on: 1963-01-01