There are eleven combinations of tune in opera music: Chong Tou, Chong Tou variation, Zi Mu Diao , Dai Guo Qv, Za Zhui, Qv Zu, Tao Qv, He Qiang, He Tao, Ji Qv, Fan Diao, and Ji Qv is the most delicate and complex combination. The “Ji Qv”is a form of the Southern Song, in which different pieces of Qv Pai are recombined into a new Qv Pai with a beginning and an end.Translated “Ji Qv”was used extensively in Ming legends, and its structure was very complicated. Among them, “Ji Qv”, which consists of 30 tune tiles, is the one with the largest number of tiles and the most complicated tune structure, and [San Shi Qiang] is named after the number of tiles. In the “Jiukong Dacheng Nanbei Ci Gong Score”, there are two pieces of [San Shi Qiang], which are included in [Zheng Gong] and [Nan Lu] respectively. In the preface, the author will analyze the story of the two pieces of [San Shi Qiang]. In the second chapter, we analyze the lyrical sentiment and the metre of [shin gong] [San Shi Qiang]; in the third chapter, we analyze the musical content, focusing on the articulation between the pieces. Finally, we hope to summarize the musical characteristics of [Zheng Qong] [San Shi Qiang].
In this paper, we take [San Shi Qiang], which is included in the Jiugong Dacheng North and South Lyrics and Palaces, as the scope of study, because it contains a large number of Qv Pai and has a complex form. This paper analyzes Ji Qv song forms from a musical perspective, hoping to provide reference for future scholars.