Group 1 - Xinjiang musical instruments are an important part of traditional Chinese culture, showcasing both inheritance and innovation in their design and artistic forms [1] - The village of Jiayi, known as the "first village of handmade musical instrument production in Xinjiang," integrates musical instruments into the daily lives of its residents, attracting numerous tourists [1] - The musical instrument industry in Jiayi village is evolving from handmade production to standardized manufacturing, and from simple sales to a combination of cultural display and creative products, although it faces challenges such as a relatively fixed audience and insufficient innovation [1] Group 2 - The development and inheritance of traditional music require innovation, with creators needing to blend diverse musical cultures and styles to attract younger audiences [2] - The large-scale performance "Lift Your Veil - Xinjiang is a Good Place" exemplifies the integration of various art forms, showcasing Xinjiang's cultural diversity on international stages [2] - Xinjiang musical instruments, as cultural products, should be designed with contemporary consumer aesthetics in mind, promoting innovative products [2] - The historical exchanges along the Silk Road have allowed Xinjiang musical instruments to evolve, and under the "Belt and Road" initiative, they are becoming vital carriers of Chinese culture to the world [2]