Wang Luobin (December 28, 1913 - March 14, 1996), whose name was Rongting, whose courtesy name was Luobin, formerly known as Ayinedin, was of Han nationality, born in Beijing, and a Chinese national musician.
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Liu Hanli, born on January 16, 1956 in Changchun, Jilin Province, graduated from the Folk Music Department of Shenyang Conservatory of Music, a dulcimer performer and a folk music composer.
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Zheng Baoheng, professor (master tutor). Male, born in 1924, from Taiyuan, Shanxi. Graduated from the Central Conservatory of Music, he is currently a professor at the Tianjin Conservatory of Music.
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Chen Zhenduo (1904.11.28～1999.11.8), No. Chenming, was from Shaojiaquan, Qidu Town, Linzi District. Famous Chinese musician, erhu educator, performer, composer and innovator of folk instrumental music, master of traditional Chinese music, one of the founders of contemporary folk music, and professor of the Music Department of Minzu University of China. Died in Beijing on November 8, 1999. Died at the age of 95.
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Mr. Tian Kejian is a member of the Chinese Musicians Association, the vice president of the Yangqin Research Association of the Chinese Music Association, a director of the Beijing Musical Instrument Popularization Association, and a director of the Chinese National Orchestra Society; a national first-class dulcimer performer of the Chinese Song and Dance Troupe, and an outstanding Chinese dulcimer master.
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Xiang Zuhua, a famous dulcimer, composer, music educator, vice chairman of the International Dulcimer Society, professor of the China Conservatory of Music, executive director of the Chinese National Orchestra Society, member of the Art Group Evaluation Committee of the Ministry of Culture, artistic director of the Japanese Chinese Orchestra, Hong Kong dulcimer Association Honorary Advisor.
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Gong Yi, born in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province in 1941, graduated from the Folk Music Department of Shanghai Conservatory of Music.
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Liu Zhengchun (March 10, 1935-June 1, 2013) is a representative of the modern Jinling School. In 2009, he was named the intangible cultural heritage - the national successor of the Jinling School of Guqin.
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Cheng Gongliang, Guqin player. Cheng Gongliang successively studied with Liu Jingshao, a master of the Mei'an School, and Zhang Ziqian, a master of the Guangling School, and inherited the style of the Guangling Qin School in playing techniques.
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Dai Xiaolian (1963 - ) is the successor of the modern Guangling School of Guqin, a professor and master tutor of Shanghai Conservatory of Music, and the inheritor of the Guqin art of Shanghai's oral tradition of intangible culture. The style of the piano is rigorous, bright, clear and vivid, emphasizing that the technique must be dominated by the artistic conception and verve of the music.
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