Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What is the piano of Boya Guqin?

What is the piano of Boya Guqin?

Guqin Boya Guqin is a story about Boya visiting relatives, which was originally handed down from the folk oral tradition. Boya Guqin meets a bosom friend, and Zhong Ziqi knows the story of Qu Zhi. Guqin, also known as lyre, Qin Yu, Stone and lyre, is a traditional musical instrument in China.

Guqin has 13 emblems marking melody, and is also a ritual vessel and musical instrument. The silk belonging to the octave. Guqin has a wide range, deep timbre and lingering sound. Guqin has a beautiful shape, including Fuxi style, Guangdong style, Guangdong style and sword style. Mainly according to the different neck and waist shapes of the piano body. The most famous Xiao Jiu Pei Huan is Fuxi style.

Among stringed instruments, guqin is a unique instrument. Its surface is a fingerboard, without columns or goods. When playing, the piano is placed horizontally on the table, the right hand plays the strings, and the left hand presses the strings to pick up the sound. It depends entirely on the symbol of the Qin emblem, not limited to 13 emblem positions. Many sounds are between the emblems, and the pitch requirements are extremely strict.

Guqin's expressive force is particularly rich. By using different playing techniques, many artistic features can be displayed. Its hollow string is loud and vigorous, as grand as a bronze bell. The overtones are as transparent and colorful as pearls, and vary with different ranges. The high-pitched area is light and crisp, like a bell in the wind; The alto is bright and sonorous, just like hitting a jade Qing. Sound-by-sound pronunciation is solid, also called true sound. The timbre of each sound zone is also different. The bass area is rich and powerful, the midrange is macroscopic, solid and broad, and the treble area is crisp and slender.