"Shuanghe Tingquan", also known as "Listening to the Spring", among the piano scores of Cunjian, first appeared in the "Wenhuitang Qinpu" in the late Ming Dynasty. And included in the "Fingering Collection Reference", "Qin Learning Beginning", "Xing Xin Qin Score", "Qin Heart Direct Finger" and other piano works.

This song is condensed, sparse, and has a sense of transcendence. It is a masterpiece among the ditties. This piece is also a good choice for beginners.

"Shuanghe Tingquan" in "Xingxin Qinpu": "Ming song, the author is unknown. The song is wide and peaceful, the syllable is elegant, and it has the beauty of being in an empty mountain, and the stream is clear. This song washes away the noise and makes you feel at ease and ethereal. , how wonderful."

"Xing Xin Qin Score" Shuanghe Tingquan Postscript: This song has a neat structure, simple and elegant meaning, and generous literary quality. It can also be a song for beginners. The rhythm of its music may be difficult for beginners to master, so it is better to learn it after a good night. It should start slowly, accelerate slowly, gradually enter the climax, return to slowness, and pass away in the indifference. This piece is soothing as a whole, even at the climax, it shouldn't be too fast, but the performance of this piece shouldn't be too slow, slow and sparse, but indecent.