Dharma drum is a kind of entertainment activity that has been popular among the people of Tianjin for a long time. It was originally the name of a Buddhist instrument, which is in the shape of a large drum and covered with porpoise skin. Legend has it that the initiator was a monk from Dajue Temple in the west of Tianjin during the reign of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty, about 300 years ago. He removed the religious elements from the music in Buddhism, created some drum brands, preached in nearby villages, established Dharma drum clubs, and performed on festive days during the New Year. It is said that the heyday of Dharma drum in Tianjin was around the 1920s, when there were more than 90 Dharma drum clubs in the city (excluding those in the suburbs of Tianjin). Yongyin Dharma drum club is located in Yangjiazhuang, Guajia Temple Street, Hexi District, Tianjin. Yongyin Dharma drum originated during the reign of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty and has a history of more than 200 years. The Yongyin Dharma drum club shows the grand scene of the prince's outing. Generally, there are about 40 people in the club, and the group is divided into "civil field" and "martial field". The Wenchang (mainly carrying more than ten teapots, dragon branches, snack boxes, clothing boxes, etc.) walks slowly and gently, with orderly ups and downs, while the Wuchang (mainly using drums, cymbals, gongs and other instruments) has a compact rhythm, passionate emotions, and a bursting atmosphere. Most of the Wenchang utensils and decorations are glass inlaid, decorated with painted, carved relief and other patterns, and are exquisitely carved. Various props, instruments, and decorations are in pairs, pairs, and sets. Guild rituals: the association logo leads the way, the sub-flags guard, the gate flag leads, the flags are the rear, and the nine dragon lanterns are raised in between; the settings are arranged symmetrically, with clear layers and neat order; at night, the lights are bright, and it is more magical. The Wuchang cymbals, gongs and other instruments, accompanied by the music of the Dharma drum, fly up and down, shoot left and right, wrap the head and brain, and fish for the moon in the bottom of the sea. The percussion instruments played six tunes: Fortune Picture, Yin-Yang Fish, Couplet, Four Seasons Ruyi, Eight Diagrams, and Hydrangea. "Yongyin Dharma Drum" is a unique folk art with a strong local flavor in Tianjin. It is deeply rooted in the folk and is a bridge and bond to enhance hometown feelings and friendship.