"Fifteen moons rise to the sky, why there are no clouds next to me, I am waiting for the beautiful girl, why haven't you come yet..." A moving song "Ao Bao Rendezvous" not only depicts the vastness and clarity of the night sky on the grassland, but also tells the beautiful love story of the world.
A moving song "Ao Bao Rendezvous" not only depicts the vastness and clarity of the grassland night sky, but also tells the beautiful love story of the world. The prototype of the two heroes and heroines in love described in this classic song is the people of Ihuta Town, Kezuohou Banner, Tongliao City. The handsome and dashing hero of that year was called Un, and the beautiful and witty heroine Talmu had been buried underground.
The love story of that year witnessed the sincere commitment they made to each other, achieving a classic, heirloom, immortal grassland love story.
In 1951, the young Mongolian writer Malaqinfu joined a mass task force in the Zhelim League (now Tongliao City), during which Tamu, a rural woman in the Village of Kezuohouqi who was confined at home, fought wits and courage with gun-wielding fugitives, and finally snatched the rifle held by the fugitives. Inspired by this heroic woman, Malaqin took The Tam as the prototype and wrote a short story "The People of the Horqin Steppe", which praised the new characters and the spirit of the new era that emerged after the founding of New China.
In the same year, the novel was adapted into the film "People on the Grassland", which began filming at the Changchun Film Studio. Ao Bao Rendezvous is a plot in the film where the hero and heroine meet after defeating the enemy, and it is also a shot of the male and female duets in the interlude "Ao Bao Rendezvous".
After Malaqinfu wrote the lyrics of "Ao Bao Rendezvous", gave it to the screenwriter Hammer for consultation, and then gave it to the film composer, the famous Daur composer Tongfu, who suggested that men and women be sung separately. After that, Tongfu processed it on the basis of the Eastern Mongolian folk song "Han Xiuying", and a lyrical and beautiful "Ao Bao Rendezvous" song score came out.
In 1953, the movie "People on the Prairie" was released nationwide, and "Ao Bao Rendezvous" also drifted to the north and south of the river.
Unforgettable Love Story: In the winter of 1945, Un and his wife, Tamu, married two peers who had just turned 17 years old, and the two did not experience romantic love, and their marriage was just a very ordinary arranged marriage of that era. Old Man Unen recalled: "At that time, let alone in love, I didn't even know what the other party looked like, but I only saw it when I unveiled the bride's hijab on the wedding day, and at that time, you had to accept both beauty and ugliness." ”
"Did you uncover the bride's hijab and find her beautiful?"
"Pretty, especially pretty."
"Satisfied?"
"Satisfied, quite satisfied."
Elder Unn said that they lived very happily after marriage, and the two had a particularly deep relationship. His wife, Tamu, has a cheerful, lively personality, and can sing and dance, and Un's love for Tamu is from the heart. Later, due to work reasons, the two places separated, and they could only see each other once a year during the Spring Festival. The handsome young man Wu En is the only son of the family, and after marrying the young and beautiful Mongolian girl Tamu, the two are affectionate and loving, and he is beautiful, and is called a happy couple by the locals.
One day in June 1951, the detainees of the Kulun Detention Center, Gundu, Tianhu and Mengri Baiyin, went to work not far from the detention center, and after the labor was over, the Wang Banchang, who was in charge of their care, rode back to the detention center on horseback. On the way, the stirrup of the Wang squad leader was broken, so the wang squad leader got off the horse to check it out, and then the sticks all came over and said, "I will help the squad leader to see." The unsuspecting Wang Squad Leader knew that this was a trick of The Stick, and just as the Wang Squad Leader was concentrating on the horse's pedals, the Stick took off the Wang Squad Leader's rifle and killed the Wang Squad Leader on the spot. Afterwards, the three fled.
Sticks first fled to the home of a relative of Kezuo Houqi to eat and live, and then went to his uncle's house to hide. During this period, the Kulen Public Security Department and the Zuohou Banner Public Security Department comprehensively arrested 3 fugitives, including Stick. When the public security personnel found out about The Stick's uncle's house, the Stick went into hiding and escaped the arrest of the public security personnel.
Knowing that the situation was grim, Gundu rushed to Ihuta to join another relative. Because he could not find his relatives for a while, he came to the back window of Talmu's house and knocked to ask for directions. At this time, Talmu was confinement at home, and she was the only one in the family. Seeing the stranger asking for directions, Tamu became alert. The passerby had long hair and a strange look, and the rifle wrapped in an old blanket exposed its tip. Tammu calmed down for a moment and told the passers-by to enter the house through the door, but the sticks did not come in after walking to the door, and turned to leave.
At this time, the witty and brave Talmu thought that he would never let this suspicious person escape, so he quickly stepped forward, grabbed the rifle of the stick with force and fought with it, and shouted: "Come on people, catch the bad guys!" The original weak-hearted sticks all felt that things were not good and fled in a hurry. The crowd that heard the shouts chased in the direction where the sticks had fled, but without success. Two days later, police captured Gundu (both of whom were shot dead) at Naiman Banner.
Unarmed and shortly after giving birth, Talmu, who was already weak, bravely fought in order to catch the bad guys, and lost a lot of blood, leaving the sequelae of epilepsy ever since.
Tamu's heroic deeds were commended by the local government, and he was awarded the title of "Model Hero of Eliminating Adultery" by the Public Security Department of the Autonomous Region, and was credited with first-class merit. The heroic deeds of Tamu have been passed down as a good story in the beautiful Horqin grassland.
Tamu has participated in several consecutive sessions of the Kezuo Houqi People's Congress, the Zhelimu League People's Congress, and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region People's Congress. In 1952, she joined the Communist Party of China. In 1957, at the National Women's Congress, she met Chairman Mao and was praised by Chairman Mao.
At the beginning of the Cultural Revolution, Tamu was severely tortured, his epilepsy worsened, and he could not take care of himself, resulting in total disability. Due to her illness, her job also stopped, when she was only 35 years old.
The lyrical and beautiful love song "Ao Bao Meets" interprets and witnesses their loyal love story on the grassland.
In the beautiful grassland, you can often see a stone pile shaped like a beacon made of stones, and some large stone piles are surrounded by some small stone piles, which is the Mongolian Ao Bao. Ao Bao is a transliteration of Mongolian, which means "stone pile" in Chinese. Ao Bao is a symbol of the gods in the minds of the Mongolian people and a symbol of the herders' walk. When people go out on a long journey and pass through Ao Bao, they must get off their horses to worship, pray for safety, and add a few stones or a few handfuls of soil to Ao Bao before getting on the road.
If there is no "Ao Bao Rendezvous", a classic song of the Inner Mongolian steppe, Ao Bao will not be associated with love under any circumstances, because the Mongolians meet in Ao Bao mainly to sacrifice Ao Bao. Nowadays, the love song "Ao Bao Meets" that has been sung for more than half a century has made the Mongolian folk customs of Ao Bao have been selected as the first batch of recommended items for intangible cultural heritage in China. Now, this song that is well known at home and abroad and can be sung by everyone, "Ao Bao Meets", has become an expression of wishing that lovers will eventually become dependents.