Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Qiao Lina, an original female singer in nomadic times

Qiao Lina, an original female singer in nomadic times

The original singer of Nomadic Time, Qiao Lina, is a song by Qi Danbu.

Qidanbu-nomadic times

Lyrics: Jin Song

Composer: Jin Song

I use myself.

My own wandering

Change one

You put your horse in your heart.

Like nomads

Drive loneliness and sadness to the sky

I wish I could.

All wishes

Follow you

Strolling through every migrating pasture

Like the horse I let go.

Let the journey of love be full of sunshine.

It's you on me

Carving nomadic time

I want to put my heart

Fly in your song

Tonight, a toast to the moon.

Miss the wind and make waves

With you by my side.

What's wrong with me being drunk?

I wish I could.

All wishes

Follow you

Strolling through every migrating pasture

Like the horse I let go.

Let the journey of love be full of sunshine.

It's you on me

Carving nomadic time

I want to put my heart

Fly in your song

Tonight, a toast to the moon.

Miss the wind and make waves

With you by my side.

What's wrong with me being drunk?

With you by my side.

What's wrong with me being drunk?

Song evaluation

1, Nomadic Time is a song sung by Qi Danbu. As a representative of the new generation of Tibetan singers, Qi Danbu's voice is rough and full of tension, showing the true nature of a snowy man. It expresses that serious people change themselves and persistent people change their destiny. As long as you are on the road, there is no place you can't go.

2. Listening to Qi Danbu's songs, there is the endless vastness and atmosphere of the grassland, the performance and beauty of the plateau blue sky and white clouds, and the intoxicating fragrance and affection of highland barley wine.

Qi Danbu has attracted the attention of famous domestic songwriters who are quite influential in Tibetan areas. Melody and Hu Xiaoliu tailor-made songs for him, such as "Han Han Abba", "Manidui" and "Snow Mountain Grassland Tell Me", have been widely sung in Tibetan areas since his first performance.