The phoenix blows through the water and the clouds are idle. Which poem does it come from?

Li Yu Yulouchun

The evening makeup has just begun to show the snow on the skin, and the concubines and fish are lined up in the Spring Palace.

The sound of the shengxiao cuts off the water and the clouds are idle, and the sound of neon clothes is played again and again.

Who is more fragrant in the wind? Drunk shots of Langan are interesting.

When I return home, I will put on red candles and wait for the horses to crow to clear the night moon.

On the night of the full moon, there was a large-scale palace singing, dancing and drinking banquet. Makeup is applied before going on stage. Because it is evening makeup, in order to suit the dance floor and candlelight, the eyebrows and lips may need to be richly colored. The moment the maids had just finished applying their makeup, how radiant they looked! After finishing their makeup, there were a cloud of beauties in the Spring Palace. They lined up neatly and filed in. Although they were just layers of beauties, looking at them gave me a sense of the majesty of a military force.

After the singing and the banquet dispersed, the moonlight became brighter. Immediately he ordered his followers to extinguish the red candles, and he just let the horse's hooves go and walked back under the moonlight. Only then did he see that although the singing and dancing had stopped, the fun was not over!

Appreciation:

"The evening makeup has just begun to illuminate the skin, and the concubines and fish are lined up in the Spring Palace." The palace maids who are preparing to sing and dance in the evening have finished their evening makeup and look bright and beautiful, which foreshadows the wonderful singing and dancing.

The three characters "fish in a row" indicate the number of palace ladies and the orderly dance team. From this, we can imagine the dance scene is full of flowers, whirling and enchanting. "The Sheng Xiao blows through the water and the clouds." Sheng and Xiao are both wind instruments, so it is said to "Blow Off". "Blow off" means "blow out". The musicians try their best to blow to the extreme, and the music rises and floats among the water and clouds; then the heaven and earth are filled with wonderful music and an atmosphere of joy. And "press the neon clothes again and sing all over the place" further expresses the rich emotion of wanton joy. "Nishang" refers to "Nishang Yuyi Song". It was originally a great song restructured by Xuanzong in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, and the imperial concubine was good at dancing. It was lost by the Southern Tang Dynasty, and only fragments of the poems were left. The empress of the Southern Tang Dynasty, Li Yu, and his empress Zhaohui (the empress of the Zhou Dynasty) were both proficient in music theory and "better than music". They reorganized this famous piece after obtaining the remaining music scores. At this time, the Spring Palace was singing and dancing happily, so he ordered to "press the neon clothes again" and sing this famous song from the prosperous Tang Dynasty repeatedly, and the joy was conveyed in the song.

Xia Qiu expresses the feelings of banquet and travel. In the Queen's Palace, "there was originally a maid who was responsible for burning incense, and her incense-burning utensils were called lotuses, three-cloud phoenixes, bent-waist lions, made of gold and jade, and dozens of kinds." At this time, the incense maid burned the precious incense crumbs with exquisite incense vessels, and the dense fragrance floated in the wind. She smelled the incense but did not see the person burning the incense, so she asked knowingly: "Who is more fragrant in the wind?" This sentence is unreasonable and sentimental, and even more so. He seemed to be in high spirits and in a state of ecstasy. "Who is more" follows "heavy press", indicating a further upgrade of joy. "Drunkenly patting the railing with a strong sense of emotion" is not only intoxicating with drunkenness, but also intoxicated with joy. Drunk and carried away, patting the railing with a handsome look, it really deserves the word "passionate", being willful and indulgent. joy.

The first six sentences describe the joy and splendor of singing, dancing, drinking and banquets. After the songs and wine had dispersed, and the emotions were full of joy, this gentle and romantic ruler of the Southern Tang Dynasty made a wonderful turn and wrote: A cool world where candles are extinguished and people ride horses under the moon.

"When you return home, the red candles will be lit, waiting to step on the horse's hooves to clear the night moon." The clear moonlight, the quiet night, the crisp sound of hoofs, the hazy flowers and trees, the gentle spring breeze, this fresh and elegant realm But after the extreme joy, it is even more unforgettable.

Traditional Chinese literary theory has always believed that: "It is difficult to write happy words, but it is easy to write poor words." This word "Laozhu" breaks this traditional view. The images in the words are rich, full of interest, and have strong artistic appeal. The lyrics are touching with truth, touching with beauty, elegant in taste, indulgent but not lewd, romantic but not gaudy. The last two sentences are a layer of confusion, from luxurious and lively to quiet and indifferent, making it even more handsome, elegant and extraordinary.