There are many, such as the following:

1: Wang Jiangnan. Originally named "Xie Qiuniang", Li Deyu wrote it for the deceased prostitute Xie Qiuniang. Because Bai Juyi's ci has "not remembering Jiangnan", it was renamed "Yi Jiangnan", also known as "Meng Jiangnan", "Wang Jiangnan", "Jiangnan Hao", etc.

2: Bu Suanzi. Also known as "Bai Chi Lou", "Mei Feng Bi", "Chu Tian Yao", etc. It is said that it was borrowed from the nickname of Tang Dynasty poet Luo Binwang. Luo Binwang likes to use numbers to name his poems, so he is called "Bu Suanzi".

3: Cai Sangzi. There was "Caisang" in the original Tang Jiaofang Daqu, and later a "bian" single line was cut off and taken as a ci. Also known as "Chou Nuer Ling", "Luo Fu Mei", etc., with 44 characters. In Song Ci, slow ci was created, such as "Caisangzi Man", with 90 characters. There was no such ci in the Tang Dynasty, and it started with Yan Shu.

4. Man Jiang Hong, the name of a ci tune, also known as "Shang Jiang Hong", "Man Jiang Hong Man", "Nian Liang You", "Yan Bo Yu", "Shang Chun Qu", "Chang Chang Ci". It is based on Liu Yong's "Man Jiang Hong·Mu Yu Chu Shou". There are also variants such as double-tune 93 characters, the first eight sentences have five flat rhymes, and the second ten sentences have six flat rhymes; double-tune 93 characters, the first eight sentences have four flat rhymes, and the second ten sentences have five flat rhymes.

5. Common ci tune names mainly include Yi Jiangnan, Chang Xiang Si, Yu Ge Zi, Su Mu Zha, Yong Yu Le, Yu Mei Ren, Qing Ping Le, Cai Sang Zi, Bu Suan Zi, Yu Lin Ling, Bodhisattva Man, Zui Hua Yin, Huan Xi Sha, Lin Jiang Xian, Sheng Cha Zi, Ding Feng Bo, Yu Jia Ao, Die Lian Hua, Que Qiao Xian, Ta Sha Xing, Lang Tao Sha, Dian Jiang Chun, Xiang Jian Huan, Dao Lian Zi, Shui Diao Ge Tou, etc.