A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

205 views · Organized by 小何 on 2022-05-09

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

Left Primary 4th grader Tenzin Rob

Tenzin Rob: "Uncle, where is your hometown?"

I didn't expect the child to be so cheerful and chatty, so I told my hometown at once: "I am from Nyalam."

Tenzin Luobu: "It's so coincidental that we will play "Nyalam Thongla", otherwise, we will play this famous song for you together, can you take a good picture for us?"

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

Dui Harmony "Nyalam Tongla" Score

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

Tenzin Luobu suddenly came to him, and his classmates who were learning Zha Nianqin with him also picked up their Zha Nianqin and began to play "Nyalam Thong La". Even though we met for the first time, they were not stage fright at all, and they quickly threw themselves into the playing situation of Langma's chorus. Their proficiency was all surprising!

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

It turned out that Tenzin Luobu's teacher was Ngawang Lunzhu, a descendant of Tashi Dorje, a famous Tibetan teacher of Zha Nianqin.

As an important part of Tibetan culture, "Langma dui is a bit difficult, and it is an elective course, but Tenzin Luobu and his classmates persevered." The persistence of the students has become the driving force of Ngawang Lunzhu. He used the weekends and winter and summer vacations to unconditionally tutor Tenzin Luobu. "It's rare that there are students who insist on learning Zha Nianqin. I have no reason not to support it."

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

With the help of Ngawang Lunzhu, Tenzin Luobu has made rapid progress.

Not only that, Tenzin Lobu is also considered a "music family", and his grandfather is also a folk artist who likes to play Zha Nianqin. "During the Chinese New Year and festivals, my grandfather often played the Zha Nianqin at home. I also liked listening to it very much and wanted to learn it very much. Later, I followed the Zha Nianqin." Tenzin Lobu said that Zha Nian Qin really learned Difficult, but because of his preference, he was determined to learn this art well.

A Tibetan child who claims to have grown up and grown up to collect free apprentices to promote Tibetan culture

"When I grow up, I want to inherit and carry forward the Zha Nianqin culture of our Tibetan people; I will also accept apprentices for free, and release albums with my classmates!" When parting, Tenzin Luobu smiled and was happy. His childhood dream, a dream that will stick to the end.

According to Tenzin Lobu's teacher Ngawang Lundup later, as a famous musical instrument among the Tibetans, the Zha Nianqin is deeply loved by the Tibetans, but there is no musical score in traditional teaching, and many people acquire it through long-term practice and accumulation of experience. It has also led to fewer and fewer people playing the Zha Nianqin.

Involving musical instruments

Zhamunian (pinyin: zhā mù nián) has a long history and different origins. It evolved from a multi-stringed musical instrument introduced to Tibet from ancient India. According to the records of the "Tibetan Wangtongji" in Genyu, Songtsan Gampo once gave a banquet. There are records of artists playing musical instruments, and it is judged that Jamunian was introduced to Tibet from the mainland in the Tang Dynasty, and has a history of more than 1,000 years. However, most Tibetan scholars believe that Jamunie originated in Tibet and was a musical instrument created by the Tibetans themselves.

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