Haolaibao is also translated as "Haolibao", which is the transliteration of Mongolian. It means "singing together" or "singing in a string", and is one of the traditional Mongolian folk art forms. Haolaibao is developed from the rap art "Taoli" (an art form specializing in rapping poetry history) with "Chaoer" (horse-head fiddle) as the accompaniment instrument, and is generally a rap art with "Huren" (four-stringed harp) as the accompaniment instrument. Haolaibao is a folk art form in which one or more people perform rap performances in Mongolian language with accompaniment by instruments such as four-stringed harp. The lyrics are four sentences per section, with alliteration. Or four sentences are rhymed, or two sentences are rhymed, and there are also dozens of sentences with the same rhyme. The performance can be long or short, and the artists often improvise lyrics and sing on the spot. The content can be narrative, lyrical, praise, and satire. This makes the performance humorous, brisk, and hearty. Holabao has various themes. In addition to the general love affairs, changes in the world and knowledge-based content, there are also many folk long stories and adapted classical chapter novels. Holabao music is varied, with a brisk and lively rhythm, simple and beautiful lyrics, and vivid language. It is sung in Mongolian, and the performers are all male. Its performance methods include single-speaking Holabao, dialogue Holabao, and group Holabao. In Mongolian areas, Holabao can be divided into: "Danghai" Holabao, which is a narrative single-speaking Holabao. "Bitu" Holabao, which is a dialogue Holabao with an answering style, also known as "riddle Holabao". "Dailicha" Holabao, which is a debate-style Holabao. "Eleguge" Holabao, which is a narrative Holabao sung collectively by many people. Holabao occupies an important position in the culture, art and folk literature of Gorlos. It is the most typical Mongolian art expression form and an important part of Mongolian folk literature. It is a relic of ancient Gorlos art and excellent folk culture and has important value. To this day, in Qian Gorlos, folk artists or artists perform traditional Holaibao programs during major cultural events such as Nadam, weddings, and Chagansar Day. (Note: When the project was applied for the third batch of national lists, the original project name "Mongolian Holaibao" was changed to "Holaibao.") Information source: Jilin Province Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center Information source: Jilin Province Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center