If divided by type, there are narrative songs, children's songs, labor songs, ritual songs, life songs...

The traditional songs are roughly as follows: Beijing: "Two Thirteen, sticky melons; twenty-four, cleaning day; twenty-five, push millet; twenty-six, remove meat; twenty-seven, slaughter a chicken; twenty-eight, make noodles; twenty-nine , steamed steamed buns; stay overnight on the 30th, twist and twist on the New Year's Day. "Shandong: Laba porridge, boil for a few days, blah blah blah, twenty-three, the sugar pan is sticky, twenty-four, sweep. House day, twenty-five, push the coal rat, (? I don’t know what rice means) twenty-six, go buy meat, twenty-seven, slaughter the rooster, twenty-eight, have white flour and hair, twenty-nine, steam the steamed buns, three Ten nights to stay up all night, New Year's Day, the elder sister pulls her younger brother and twists and turns in Shaanxi: Twenty-three, sacrifice to the kitchen official, twenty-four, clean the house, twenty-five, grind tofu, twenty-six, cut the meat, twenty-seven , kill a chicken, twenty-eight, steam jujube flowers, twenty-nine, go get some wine, make dumplings on New Year’s Eve, stick your butt out and make random bows on the first day of the Lunar New Year! Nanyang, Henan: Twenty-three, celebrate the New Year, twenty-four, clean the house, twenty-five, grind tofu, twenty-six, cut the meat, twenty-seven, kill the rice chicken, twenty-eight, applique flowers (referring to pasting couplets) , window grilles, New Year paintings, etc.), twenty-nine, go to drink wine, and on the thirtieth year, put up the door flag. Hubei New Year Song: Twenty-three to beat the dust, twenty-four to send the Kitchen God, twenty-five tofu, twenty-six to cook fish, twenty-seven to wash gold paint (bath), twenty-eight to eat chicken and duck, twenty-nine houses At home, thirty nights (pronounced yā in dialect) have a jar and a bowl. On the first day of the Lunar New Year, people bow to their parents when they open the door. On the first day of the Lunar New Year, they worship their families, on the second day of the Lunar New Year, they worship the dead, and on the third and fourth days of the Lunar New Year, they worship their father-in-law. "Northeast: Twenty-three makes sticky melons, twenty-four cleans the house, twenty-five makes tofu, twenty-six stews meat, twenty-seven kills chickens, twenty-eight decals, twenty-nine goes to get wine, and the third year Ten packs of dumplings.