Hezhe Yimakan is a form of folk art storytelling of the Hezhe people, popular in the Hezhe settlements in Heilongjiang Province. According to existing data, it was formed at the latest in the late Qing Dynasty and early Republic of China. The performance form of Yimakan is a combination of one person's speaking and singing, which is generally based on speaking, supplemented by singing, and there is no instrumental accompaniment. Traditional programs include long, medium and short pieces, and representative works include "Shierdaru Morigen", "Mangemu Morigen", "Muzhulin Morigen", "Yingtu Gege Run to the Moon", "Yaregou", "Xiregou", etc. The program types and performance styles of Yimakan are divided into "big singing" and "small singing". "Big singing" refers to "Yimakan big singing", which refers to performances based on speaking, focusing on and being good at expressing heroic and legendary program content, such as various "Morigen (hero)" stories and the creation legends of the Hezhe people; "small singing" refers to "Yimakan small singing", which refers to performances based on singing, focusing on and being good at expressing short programs with lyrical content. The singing music of Yimakan has distinct national characteristics. Due to the different popular places and artists, the singing tunes used are also different. Common tunes include [Henina Tune], [Helile Tune], [Susu Tune], [Happy Tune], [Sad Tune] and [Xiajiang Fishing Tune], etc. Yimakan is an indispensable art form and a form of entertainment and aesthetics in the life of the Hezhe people. It also has the function of a "textbook" to inherit the history and culture of the nation. It has unique value and great significance.