Excuse me, which of the eight tones is Sheng?

Sheng, an ancient Lusheng musical instrument in China, is one of the ancient eight-tone musical instruments (namely, gold, stone, silk, bamboo, mud, leather and wood). It has a history of more than 3000 years. It is the only harmony instrument among wind instruments, and it is also the only instrument that can suck and make sounds. Its timbre is clear and bright, with a wide range. There is also a classification based on the material of musical instruments, which was called "Eight Tones" in ancient times and divided into gold, stone, silk, bamboo, wood, earth, leather and wood. See China Music for details. What is the octave of Sheng? A: Bamboo. )

In ancient times, it was called "Fu" and "He", which was recorded in the book of the Yin people in15th century BC. In the 6th century BC, this instrument was often mentioned in China's poetry research (The Book of Songs). According to historical records, "Nu Wa made Sheng Quan", from which the history of Sheng is estimated to be at least 3000 years. The traditional sheng is generally thirteen or fourteen springs, but after the reform, there are twenty-one, twenty-four, twenty-six and thirty-two springs. Since the Zhou Dynasty, the number of springs has varied from thirteen to nineteen. The bamboo tube of Zhou Daisheng is quite special. There are seventeen springs in Beisheng, and thirteen springs in Susheng. Its timbre is quiet and bright, it can play harmony and simple polyphony, and it is very expressive and popular with the audience. Tom lee music/ Special Page /ms/ins 35/img/ Sheng zoom (I hope you can choose me as the best answer) 2007-01-Kloc-0/7 22: 53: 57 Supplement: Sheng is an ancient reed instrument in China, while odd alto has eight tones, which can be controlled by mouth. A: Bamboo.

Reference: Tongli musical instrument store

Sheng is a Chinese musical instrument played in octaves. In ancient times, the big sheng was called "Fu" and the small sheng was called "He". In the 5th century BC/KLOC-,there was a record of "harmony" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions of Yin Ruins. In the 6th century BC, this instrument was often mentioned in China's poetry research (The Book of Songs). According to historical records, "Nu Wa made Sheng Quan", from which the history of Sheng is estimated to be at least 3000 years. The traditional sheng is generally thirteen or fourteen springs, but after the reform, there are twenty-one, twenty-four, twenty-six and thirty-two springs. Since the Zhou Dynasty, the number of springs has varied from thirteen to nineteen. The bamboo tube of Zhou Daisheng is quite special. The one who manages more is called "Lu", and there are seventeen springs in Beisheng and thirteen springs (also known as Su Sheng). Its timbre is quiet and bright, it can play harmony and simple polyphony, and it is very expressive and popular with the audience.

Reference: cyw.mysch/~ltb/sheng

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