Bangu (Pinyin: bǎn gǔ) is a kind of percussion instrument, also known as Mingpi and Bangu. The "Jiegu" used in Qing music in the Tang Dynasty may be its predecessor. It has a long history in the folk. The "Continued Documents of the Qing Dynasty" contains: "The bangu, also known as the drum, has an urgent sound and chews, and is the leader of each utensil, and it is not easy to strike." It is the conductor instrument in the Chinese opera orchestra.

Raise your wrists and stand your hands, and lift your arrows to the direction of your eyes to hit the drums. Avoid splitting the arrows too far to the sides or merging inwards when shooting. Always be upright, natural, hit straight, and drop forcefully. The moment after the arrow is dropped and the drum is beaten, it is still necessary to maintain the buckle style.

There are two ways of playing the drum, which are static and dynamic.

The board drum is a percussion instrument, also known as the sheet music and the ban drum. The "Jiegu" used in Qing music in the Tang Dynasty may be its predecessor. It has a long history in the folk. The "Continued Documents of the Qing Dynasty" contains: "The bangu, also known as the drum, has an urgent sound and chews, and is the leader of each utensil, and it is not easy to strike." Chang and Clapboard are named after one person plays both, and it is the conductor instrument in the Chinese opera orchestra. As early as the Tang Dynasty (618-907), it was used in "Qing Yue", and it was called "Jiegu" at that time.