中华传统艺术 / MUSIC / DANCE

DV Traditional Chinese Music & Dance Player Demo V1

An illuminated Chinese festival stage with traveling lion choreography, natural takeoff-and-landing arcs, changing dance formations, and original layered instrumental music.

Demo V152 COMPLETE SESSIONS3D PERFORMANCE + FALLBACKLIVE DV NOTE SYNTHESIS
Stage ready · mouse-wheel zoom available
LIVE DV PERFORMANCE

Preparing the performance

Movement, breath and musical score are synchronized.

1
ILLUSTRATED STAGE READY
DV LANGUAGE · ART · EXPRESSION · PERFORMANCE
00:0000:00
READY · Press Play to start audio
Scroll on the animation to zoom in/out; drag to orbit in 3D or pan in illustrated mode. Transport controls above and inside fullscreen. Spoken announcements can be switched off.

DV music language · live notes

DV visual layer: Do red · Re orange · Mi yellow · Fa green · Sol cyan · La blue · Si violet. Colored note blocks display both pitch and duration.

NOTE SYNTHESIS
NOTES · preparing score
✎ EDIT THE WRITTEN DV MUSICAL NOTES

Choose an instrument, write pitches and beat durations (e.g. C4:Q D4:E E4:E G4:H). The score parser builds the playback directly from your notes and repeats your phrase through the session. No MP3 or prerecorded sound.

Edit a musical phrase
DO ● REDRE ● ORANGEMI ● YELLOWFA ● GREENSOL ● CYANLA ● BLUESI ● VIOLET

Full layered movement score

Click any score cell to jump to that movement.

BEAT-SYNCHRONIZED

About this Demo V1

Traditional-dance-informed choreography includes lion dance (two performers in one costume), Yangge, lantern, peacock, sword, flower-drum, umbrella, and stylized silk-and-ribbon dance with contrasting original music. The Jasmine Flower session uses the public-domain Mo Li Hua melody; other arrangements are newly authored and historically inspired rather than claimed reconstructions.

Original and public-domain-derived note sequences are played through a layered, buffered Web Audio synthesizer (no prerecorded copyrighted recordings). The Chinese Jasmine Flower melody derives from a public-domain traditional tune. Chinese dance references: head-and-tail lion roles and Yangge ensemble customs; public-domain Mo Li Hua reference. Lion dance movement references also include Singapore National Heritage Board and high-pole lion choreography. These links document traditions; the original generated graphics and score are not third-party recordings or copied choreography. This is stylized educational visualization, not certified cultural reconstruction. Movements are expressive demonstration models, not a substitute for qualified instruction.

DV Language ecosystem

Connected to the broader DV notation idea: one score controls music, movement, expression and performance.