Advances in Consumer Research
Issue:5 : 1936-1948
Original Article
Percussion Performance in Sichuan Opera.
 ,
1
Doctor of Philosophy in Art Performance Communication, Academy of Arts and Philosophy, Shinawatra University
2
Academy of Arts and Philosophy, Shinawatra University,
Abstract

This research investigates the percussion performance techniques in Sichuan Opera, a traditional Chinese opera form, focusing on their historical development, artistic characteristics, and impact on modern performances. The study explores the unique role of percussion instruments, including gongs, cymbals, and drums, in shaping the rhythm and emotional expression of Sichuan Opera. Through a combination of historical analysis, performance observation, and expert interviews, this research identifies and categorizes various percussion techniques used in Sichuan Opera, highlighting their importance in the overall artistic expression and dramatic narrative. The findings suggest that Sichuan Opera's percussion system is integral to its identity, providing both rhythmic structure and emotional depth to performances. In conclusion, the study emphasizes the need for innovative approaches to preserve and modernize the transmission of Sichuan Opera percussion techniques, ensuring their relevance to contemporary audiences. It is recommended that educational programs incorporate systematic training in percussion techniques, while also exploring cross-disciplinary collaborations to enhance the appeal of Sichuan Opera to younger generations..

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
Coping and Consumer Behaviour: a Psychosocial Investigation of Meaning, Identity, and Consumption Patterns
...
Original Article
A Business Intelligence Framework for Sustainable Growth and Innovation in SMEs
...
Original Article
Consumption Values and Millet Instant Food Choices: A Structured Model Assessing the Mediating Role of Attitude
Original Article
Banking Service Experience and Customer Satisfaction: An Empirical Study of Rural Customers in Rajasthan
Loading Image...
Volume 2, Issue:5
Citations
1046 Views
1198 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research