The singing forms of banquet songs include solo singing, chorus singing, duet singing and performance singing. The tune is cheerful and smooth, graceful and lyrical, euphemistic and delicate. Sometimes the rap is gentle and deep, and sometimes it is sad, angry and passionate. Singing generally does not require musical accompaniment, and is successful with both voice and emotion. The dance movements mostly use martial arts movements, reflecting the ancient martial customs of the Hui people. In addition to singing at banquets, it is also sung at happy gatherings. The number of Hui people singing is an even number, the formal number is eight, called the "Eight Singles". When singing, they are divided into two rows, squatting or jumping, or changing positions, waving their arms, shaking their heads, and moving slowly.

The banquet songs are mostly danced in a square formation, and the main dances include "Eagle Dance", "Parrot Dance", "Sift Dance" and so on. In addition to Da Zhuan, general Sanqu, seasonal songs, and Wugeng tune are all acceptable, and you can sing and dance at the same time. It can also be performed in the form of singing and dancing. Its movement characteristics are often related to the labor, life, and customs of the Hui people. Since the Hui people's songs often use graceful and luxurious images such as phoenix, butterfly, peony, and dove, as well as things closely related to the life of the ethnic group such as lambs, green grass, and sweet springs, the dance The changeable movements of the arms are just like butterflies flying or phoenixes spreading their wings. The movements are elegant and informal, beautiful and not vulgar; the legs flex and stretch flexibly, like a shepherd driving the flock through the clouds. The movements are ups and downs, steady and soft. Tough, free and easy, the head shakes and moves quickly, and the eyes cooperate well, all of which express the joy and joy of the banquet.