We danced square dance in front of Auntie's funeral home to bid farewell to the elderly. Why did "Good Days" need to be broadcast?

We can learn from the local villagers that dancing when the elderly die is a local custom. We can’t say anything about this custom. After all, it is something passed down from generation to generation. But I really don’t know why "Good Days" was broadcast. After all, this kind of behavior is a bit contrary to common sense and cannot be done by normal people. It stands to reason that the atmosphere when the old man dies must be very serious and solemn. Dancing on the spot is already considered This is beyond Tian's acceptance range. If "Good Days" is broadcast again, wouldn't it be clear that he is cursing this old man? I think he (she) left too late. So I can't understand this kind of confusing behavior of broadcasting "Good Days". One: The old man died and played "Good Days", which was weird.

People often say: What kind of birds can be found in a forest? If you ask me to say this sentence, it can be changed to: In such a big world, there are all kinds of strange things. This happened in Guiyang, Guizhou. A strange thing that people can't understand. The specific details are that after the old man passed away, his or her descendants did not show any grief or pain. Instead, they invited some good dancers to dance in front of the funeral parlor to achieve the purpose of "farewell" the old man. What's even more confusing is that the dance song on the scene turned out to be "Good Days". I really don’t know what this family is thinking. Are they so happy when the old man dies? We mortals really can’t agree. I can only use two words to describe weirdness. Two: Customs are customs, but don’t mess around.

Chinese culture is profound and has a long history. It is understandable that some places have their own customs. For example, in this incident, dancing was used to express grief and longing for the elderly, but jumping back and dancing You can't mess around, especially when it comes to dancing accompaniment. You can definitely make some sad or solemn accompaniment. How can you make a "Good Day" decent? Isn't this a joke? And no matter how customary it is, it’s impossible to say that you don’t even know basic etiquette, so I can only say that some people are fooling around. I really feel unworthy of this old man, how could he have raised such a group of unfilial descendants.