Erhu xiaojiao fingering teaching

Erhu xiao fingering instruction as follows:

1, first we can left hand palm up, index finger in order to do a single-finger bending action, a finger bending the other three fingers to keep the other three fingers straight, the ring finger and the little finger will begin to have linkage movement.

2, and then is the left hand index finger, middle finger, little finger and thumb tightly pinched together, this time the middle finger and little finger will leave a gap between the daily adherence to training for a period of time, the ring finger independent activity will become more and more obvious.

3, and then our left hand into a natural state of relaxation, the root of the palm and the thumb lightly touch the desktop, the remaining four fingertips vertical knocking desktop, the order of knocking one, two, three, four, three, two, one, knocking one, three, two, four, two, three, one.

4, then it is mixed order knocking one four two three, two four two three, three four two three, etc., the tip of each finger to be practiced, like a small hammer to hit the desktop as strong, then you can practice the hand shape.

5, in the bow method in the bow holding technology changes, in the play of slow long bow, bow position to lean back, hold the bow is deeper, then the hand contact bow area is larger, is conducive to improve the bow control, but also convenient to do the volume change.

6. When we play the fast bow, we need to move the bow toward the fingertips, hold the bow shallow, and the fingertips are more flexible, so that when we play the fast bow, it will be more relaxed.

The erhu (pinyin: Erhu) began in the Tang Dynasty, 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 instruments (stringed instruments) in the Chinese musical instrument family. The sound of the erhu is almost the same as that of the human voice, with a singing, telling sense.

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

The earliest record of the JIqin is the Tang Dynasty poet Meng Haoran's "Feasting on Rong Shanren's Pond Pavilion Poem", which reads: "The bamboo leads the qin into the room, and the flower invites the wine to be carried through it", and the Song Dynasty scholar Yang Chen recorded in his "Book of Music" that the "Xiqin is a form of hu music...". ... "Cen Sen, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote, "The Chinese army set up wine for the returning guests. The poem "Huqin, Pipa and Qiang flute" shows that the huqin had begun to circulate in the Tang Dynasty, and the huqin is a general term for Western and Chinese stringed and plucked instruments.