The spirit contained in Chinese traditional musical instruments

Erhu: Sometimes vigorous, sometimes sad, sometimes unrestrained, sometimes sonorous.

Pipa: an ancient poem goes: the big strings hum like rain, and the small strings whisper like a secret. Humming, whispering-and then mixing together, like pouring large and small pearls into a plate of jade.

Guzheng: Mountains and rivers flowing, jingling, and the sound of guzheng is crisp. Good at imitating and describing the sound of running water in waterfalls and bands.

Xiao: desolate and far away. Especially suitable for night, full moon and small courtyard. Night view of Xiao Sheng.

Guqin: Long and sonorous, like a lamentation. Soft and medium thick strip steel. That's a little too much.

Suona: Good at imitating people, animals and various natural sounds. Loud voice, passionate.

Flute: crisp, generally used for band imitation. In the early morning Woods, birds compete for beauty.

Sheng: Quiet and comfortable. Suitable for performance, quiet and light material.