? Xi jumped over the moon? It is the most representative folk dance of Yi and A people, and it is also one of the folk dances of Yi Sani and A people. Asi Yuetiao is called Gasby in Assisi, which means jumping for joy. Because of dancing by the moonlight bonfire, it is named Axiyue Dance. Axi Moon Bar is also called Axi Moon Bar and Moon Bar.
Axi, a branch of the Yi people, lives in the Xishan area of Mile County, Honghe Prefecture, Yunnan Province. Assisi people can sing and dance well because they often meet and dance under the moon. Jump on the moon? . ? Xi jumped over the moon? This is one of their favorite and most popular folk excellent group dances. Originated in the gathering area of four people in West San A, Maitreya City, Yunnan Province, it is popular in Maitreya, Shilin, Luxi and other places in Yunnan Province, and it is a form of social entertainment for young men and women. Peng Xiuwen, a Chinese national musician, once composed a national orchestral music "A Xi Jumping on the Moon" according to the music of this dance.
There is no conclusion as to when Ashi Moon Jumping originated, but judging from its dance forms and movements, the origin of Ashi Moon Jumping is closely related to the history, production and life of Ashi ancestors. At first, the dance was just hand in hand, foot to foot, without musical instruments. With applause, men, women and children sang and danced together.
Later, when people come back from hunting or work, they will light bonfires, laugh and sing, dance for fun and celebrate the harvest. Some of them clap their hands, others wave knives, forks, bows and arrows, and their footsteps, percussion, knife and fork dancing, clapping and cheering are rhythmically integrated, thus gradually forming the accompaniment of percussion? Dance music? Form. Later, people made string drums out of gourds or hollow wood, wrapped them in animal skins, tied them with bamboo strips, tied them on Xiao Mu's handle, tied them with rattan ropes, hung them on their shoulders, and tapped them while jumping, which had both music and rhythm. Later, they developed into an accompaniment instrument for the early Axi dance music.