There are several types of stringed instruments, what are they?

Overview of stringed instruments Stringed instruments mainly refer to the huqin. Although their history is shorter than other ethnic instruments, they are widely used for solo, repertoire, ensemble and accompaniment due to their beautiful articulation, rich expressiveness, high playing skills and artistic level. Most of the stringed instruments are two-stringed and a few are four-stringed, such as the sihu, gehu and aijiek. Most of them are made of snake skin, python skin, sheepskin, etc.; a few of them are made of wooden boards, such as the coconut hu, banhu, etc. A few of them are flat or rounded. A few of them are flat or flat round such as: Ma Touqin, Lianhu, Banhu, etc., and their tones are elegant, soft, clear and bright; some of them are strong, cheerful and rich in singing. Typical instruments: Erhu, Banhu, Gehu, Ma Touqin, Aijiek, Jinghu, Zhonghu, Gaohu. All musical instruments: music saw (Russian), pulling the line of the mouth string (Tibetan), erhu (Han), gaohu (Han), jinghu (Han), three hu (Han), four hu (Han), plate hu (Han), drop qin (Han), drop hu (Han), Xiqin (Han), coconut hu (Han), ringing the qin (Han), the two-stringed (Han), the big tube (Han), the horse-head qin (Mongolia), horse bone hu (Zhuang) The Chinese music industry is characterized by the following instruments: Aijiek (Uyghur), Satyr (Uyghur), Ox-legged zither (Dong), One-stringed zither (Wa), Yazheng (Korean), and Rolling zither (Han).