Beijiao Village Chaozihui is an intangible cultural heritage project at the Fangshan District level. Beijiao Village is located in the southern part of Fuzizhuang Township. It was a village before the Yuan Dynasty. There are five folk flower fairs in the village. According to the folk customs of the village, there are fairs during traditional festivals such as the Spring Festival every year. When going out, first worship and invite the party in the village temple, and then go to the meeting, which is also called the street. Most of them go along the roads in the village. When they encounter a dining table, they have to perform at the dining table. Each meeting takes a day. Beijiao Village Chaozihui is a folk music. In the early days of its establishment, it was a private meeting of the An family. It was founded around the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty and has a history of more than 300 years. Since 1806, the leaders of the meeting have been An Bocai, An Cheng, An Honglin, An Dezhen, Wei Xing, Kong Fanquan, An Chengjian, and Cui Hualin. When the Chaozihui is played, there is a loud sound of the sea flute, and the musical instruments are hit together, which is very noisy, so it is named "Chaozihui". The musical instruments of Chaozihui include gongs, sea flutes, cymbals, gongs, and cymbals. The main instruments are percussion instruments, supplemented by musical instruments. In addition, there is a pair of large red flags with flying pigeons painted on them. When the breeze blows, the flying pigeons look like real ones. There are also a pair of blue flags, a pair of yellow flags, a pair of green flags and other colorful flags. The music scores played by the Chaozihui are "Gongche Notation" passed down orally. There are more than 70 scores preserved in the association, and more than 30 scores can be played. The music scores of the Chaozihui in Beijiao Village have local characteristics and contain unique folk culture. They fully reflect the cultural connotation of traditional folk flower fairs and have important historical, cultural and artistic value. Information source: District Culture and Tourism Bureau Information source: District Culture and Tourism Bureau