Chaoer originated in Horqin and spread in the vast areas where Mongolian people thrive. The inheritance of Chaoer has a certain familial nature, characterized by voluntariness and self-entertainment. It is handed down from generation to generation in the form of amateur activities, with musicians from Wang Fu and temples as the backbone and folk artists as the main body.

Here is just a brief explanation:

1. barragan (19 13— 1966): "Chaoer" performer. A native of Abaga Banner, Xilin Gol League, Inner Mongolia, he used to be a musician in Wang Fu Music Class.

2. Sang Duren (1926 ——1967): a "Chaoer" performer, formerly a right-wing flag bearer in Horqin, Xing 'an League, Inner Mongolia. Sandu is still Selassie's favorite pupil. He strictly inherited the teacher's skills, absorbed the advantages of traditional playing methods and created a new set of playing techniques. The use of the left middle finger provides convenient conditions for fast performance, which can not only play traditional music, but also play modern music. Representative tracks: Mongolian Minor, Four Seasons, Old Horse, etc.

3. Yu Baolin, male, 55 years old (born in 1953), is from Chagannaoer, Zuozhong Banner, Keke. Currently, he is the vice chairman of Tongliao Hu Si Association and the president of Tongliao Horqin Chaoer Association. Director of Horqin Folk Song and Folk Music Training Base of Inner Mongolia Institute of Nationalities and Arts. He likes music since he was a child. When I was a teenager, I studied under the folk artist Mr. Huang Uliji (piano player) (Mr. Huang Uliji is a piano friend of Teacher Selassie and Teacher Sun Liang) and under Hull and Chaoer. Due to diligence and musical talent, he quickly mastered the playing skills of Hull and Chaoer and became a well-known local pianist. After studying medicine, he is currently the director and associate professor of dermatology in the affiliated hospital of Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities. In his amateur music career, he has studied under famous artists such as Ma Touqin master Qi Baoligao, Ma Touqin performer Chen Bajard and Hu Si artist Wu Yunlong, and his playing skills have been greatly improved. He won many awards in Tongliao city. He was a lecturer in Hu Si, Chaoer class and folk music training class, a cultural poverty alleviation project in the autonomous region, and was affirmed by the leaders and praised by the students.

Now I study under Mr. Brin, a super-player. Under the careful guidance of Mr Brin, Yu Baolin's Chaoer playing skills have been greatly improved, and with the authorization of Mr Brin, Yu Baolin is the successor of Chaoer in Horqin.