What musical instruments are there in Inner Mongolia?

1. Ma Touqin. Ma Touqin is a Chinese Mongolian folk stringed instrument. Mongolian is called "Chuoer". This piano is made of wood, about one meter long and has two strings. * * * The speaker is trapezoidal. The voice is mellow, deep and weak. Legend has it that there was a shepherd who missed the dead pony. He used his leg bone as a column, his skull as a tube and his tail hair as a bowstring. He carved a horse's head at the top of the piano handle like a pony, hence the name.

2. Hu Qin. Mongolian bows and stringed instruments. It was called Hull in ancient times. Mongolians are commonly known as Sinagen Hull, which means spoon piano, referred to as Xihu. The Yuan Dynasty literature called it Huqin. Chinese literally translates into spoon-shaped huqin, also known as ponytail huqin. It has a long history, unique shape, soft and rich timbre and rich grassland flavor. Can be used for solo, ensemble or accompaniment. It is popular in all parts of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, especially in eastern areas such as Horqin and Zhaowudamang.

3. Hu Si. Hu Si, a stringed instrument, is also called a four-legged, four-stringed or violin. Mongolians call it Huwuer, which originated from the ancient Western Qin Dynasty. Yang Chen's Le Shu in Song Dynasty: "Xi Qin has four Hu Ben Le Hu." It was used by court bands in Qing Dynasty, and it was called violin. Lv Hou Justice in the Qing Dynasty: "Violin, with four strings, looks like Ruan string, but it also looks like playing the piano." It is an ancient bowstring instrument used by northern nationalities. Mainly popular in Inner Mongolia, other places such as Shanxi, Shaanxi, Hebei, Henan and Sichuan are also very popular.

4. Hubis. There are four strings, which used to be silk strings, but now they are replaced by complete sets of zhongruan strings. There are three strings, three strings, two strings and sub-strings from the inside out. According to the sound, it is based on quality, and there are twenty-four or five mountain passes, which are suitable for playing multi-voices, so it is often used as a midrange instrument in bands. Hubis developed by zingerle has been widely used now.

5.Yatok。 Mongolian guzheng. The structure and techniques of Mongolian guzheng are basically the same as those circulating in the Central Plains, except that the music played by the popular guzheng in Inner Mongolia is Mongolian folk songs and instrumental music.

6. Taiping drum. Mongolian and Manchu percussion instruments. Its drum frame is made of iron and round, with Mengniu, horse and sheepskin on one side, and ethnic patterns painted on the drum surface. There are three to eight small brass cymbals or iron rings on the handle. Drumming with rattan, the skills are knocking, beating, shaking, shaking, trembling and so on. There is no specific pitch. The keys and handles of the drum are decorated with red cherry blossoms. It is often used as a dance equipment, such as duet and group dance.

7. Cape Mongolia. This is the horn used by Mongolian lamas in Qing Dynasty to recite scriptures. It is said to be one of the ancient music used by the Mongolian army in the Yuan Dynasty. According to the "Qing Chao Po", "Mongolian horn, also known as Mongolian number, is hollow in wood, one male and one female, with a gold-plated copper mouth at the end. The male inner diameter is slightly larger and turbid, and the female inner diameter is small and turbid, and the length is equal. " In the Qing Dynasty, this musical instrument was once circulated among Mongolian people in Hu Ba.

8. Forget it. This is an ancient national musical instrument, which is said to have been brought by Wang Zhaojun. Her pipa was broken, so she had to make it smaller, so she became "not thinking about fire" Unlike the pipa, the fire is slightly narrow, with a narrow neck and four strings, and the lower abdomen is like a reed knot. Paulownia all over. Rich in timbre, similar to the Mongolian number.

9. Hey, Hu Jia's eighteen beats are musical instruments.

There are others, I don't know much about them. These are all popular musical instruments among Mongolians. Although some of them are not original Mongolian musical instruments, they are widely used among Mongolians, and some of them are also listed as Mongolian musical instruments.