How to pronounce Miyachi notation?

Miyachi notation is one of the traditional notations in China, which is named after writing the names of volumes with words such as labor and ruler. Miyachi notation may have originally evolved from the fingering symbols of wind instruments.

Generally, the modern common notation of Gongchi uses words such as He, si, Yi, Shang, Chi, Gong, Fan, Liu, Wu and B as basic symbols to express pitch (also called roll-call), which can be equivalent to sol, la, si, do, re, mi, fa (or Fa in ascending order), sol, la and Si. If the homophone is eight octaves high, you can pick up the last stroke of the word, or add radicals, just like the high octave writing of the above words.

On the other hand, the homophone names are eight degrees lower, and the last stroke of the musical notation can be lower left, such as Fan and Gong. If it is two octaves higher, the last stroke will be double-clicked or added, as above. If it is two octaves lower, the last stroke is double-headed, as above.

Rhythm symbol

The rhythm symbol of Miyachi notation is called "Banyan". Generally, the board represents the strong beat and the eyes represent the weak beat. * * * There are scattered boards, floating boards, one board with one eye, one board with three eyes, one board with three eyes and other forms.

Scattered board is the rhythm of freedom; Write a board for each beat of the water board, which is generally at the rhythm of 1/4. There are two forms: the solid board refers to the board laid at the same time as the music, and the waist board refers to the board laid before or after the music is played.

A board with one eye is a 2/4 beat consisting of a board and one eye; Three-eye plate is a 4/4 beat composed of plate and three eyes; A board with three eyes and a board is only available in Kunqu Nanqu, which is roughly equivalent to 4/2 beats.