Pipa Learning Essay

The Bitterness and Joy of Learning Pipa

I have been learning pipa since I was six years old. The sweet and sour tastes are as numerous as the stars in the sky, which can't be counted in a few days and nights. But there are two tastes that are most unforgettable to me, and that is - bitterness and joy.

Learning pipa requires hard work, and I don't know how many times I have tasted the bitterness. However, the saying, "no pain, no gain," has revitalized me.

I remember the first time I picked up the lute, a careless hand slipped, the lute fell to the ground. Luckily, the lute didn't break, but I still got a bad scolding. After that, I have been very careful to protect my lute, not to let it "hurt" again.

I just touched the lute on the "do, come, mimi, hair, shivering, la, west", can not wait to pick up the sheet music, play the simplest tune inside, the result is not only the tune did not play well, but also the strings broken, hurt his fingers. My sister laughed at me for trying to play a tune without even learning the notes. I was very unconvinced and vowed that I would learn and show my sister how good I was. So I practiced playing the pipa even harder. Although I had the thought of quitting halfway through, because playing pipa was too boring. Others were having fun while I was working hard at home playing pipa. However, with my sister's threat plus encouragement, I finally did not give up.

The result is not bad. Finally, my suffering was exchanged for joy. A few years later, I was successful in my studies and often went to participate in some recreational activities or competitions with the students who learned pipa with me, and not only won the applause of the audience, but also won a lot of awards.

Learning pipa has both pain and pleasure, I am not afraid of pain, I pursue the music, so I will succeed.