The Gale Song Monument, established during the Eastern Han Dynasty, was named after the Gale Song of Liu Bang, Emperor Gaosu of Han, engraved on the monument. In the 12th year of Emperor Gaoxu of Han Dynasty (195BC), Liu Bang pacifies the King of Huayan and invents the Tsingy Palace with Tsingy Bu made a detour to Peixian, inviting the residents of his hometown to a wine-filled banquet. He sings the song: "The wind blows and the clouds fly, Weijiahai returns to his hometown, Ande warriors defend the region!" The stone is handed down to the next generation.

According to local historical records, the inscription was sealed by CAI Yong, a great calligrapher of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Because of the passage of a long diplomat to war, the taptaph was tappered by strong winds. In the Qing Dynasty, Feng Yunpeng's "Stone Rope" said: "The character is big and the ruler is strong... And the ancient Jin Qi, the six Dynasties Tang Song without a person."

In 1982, the Fengge Monument was declared a provincial cultural relic protection unit by the Jiangsu Provincial People's Government.