The Erhu score, preferably in the key of D, is a good example of how to play this piece.

As shown in the picture:

The Erhu (pinyin: Erhu) began in the Tang Dynasty, known as the Xiqin (奚琴), and has a history of more than a thousand years. It is a traditional Chinese stringed instrument. Erhu, or two-stringed huqin, also known as "Nanhu" and "Buzz", is one of the main bowed stringed instruments (stringed instruments) in the Chinese musical instrument family.

Famous Erhu songs include "Two Springs Reflecting the Moon", "Good Night", "Listening to the Pines", "Horse Racing" and "Grapes are Ripe".

Origin

The erhu began in the Tang Dynasty and has a history of more than a thousand years. It originated from an ethnic minority group in the northern region of China in ancient times, and was originally called the "jiqin" and "xiqin".

The earliest record of the Jqin is the Tang Dynasty poet Meng Haoran's "Banquet Rong Shanren Pond Pavilion Poem": Bamboo leads Jqin people, flowers invite Dai guest over. Song Dynasty scholar Chen Yang in the "book of music" recorded "Xiqin this Hu music also ......" Tang Dynasty poet Cen Sen contained "the Chinese army set wine drinking return guests. Huqin pipa and Qiang flute" poem, indicating that the huqin in the Tang Dynasty has begun to circulate, and the huqin is a general term for Western and Chinese stringed and plucked instruments.