Bamboo qin is a musical instrument that integrates string sound, air sound and body sound. By using changes in pitch, timbre and rhythm, it can show different acoustic effects and various atmospheres.
When playing, you can take a sitting or standing position, or you can walk, dance, and play. The left hand holds the head of the piano, and the right hand holds a small bamboo stick, a small wooden stick or bamboo chopsticks to strike the strings to make sounds.
The two strings of each group of the bamboo qin are set as the same tone, and the bamboo horse that moves the supporting strings can change the length of the strings and adjust the level of the tuning. The left thumb opens and closes the headstock and presses the sound hole to change the vibration of the air column in the tube, making the bamboo tube qin a gas-sounding instrument, and the timbre changes accordingly.
The pronunciation of the bamboo flute is the same as that of the bronze drum. When the tail of the qin hits the ground, the hole is opened, which can produce a sound similar to that of the heart of the drum; the hole is closed when hitting the ground, and the sound is similar to that of the rim of the drum; The sound of the drum waist is the same; if you hit the strings and the ground at the same time and cooperate with the opening and closing to press the sound hole, it is like hitting the drum edge, drum heart, drum waist and other parts of the bronze drum, and the sound changes are rich, both soft and sonorous.
Bamboo qin is a musical instrument that integrates string sound, air sound and body sound. By using changes in pitch, timbre and rhythm, it can show different acoustic effects and various atmospheres. Bamboo qin can be used for solo or ensemble, and the playing style varies from place to place. In the Nandan area, the bamboo qin is used in combination with the strings and the ground, and is often played in ensemble with the bronze drum, and is often used in funeral and mourning activities; in Tianlin, Du'an and other places, the bamboo qin is used to play the strings and is mostly used for solo performance. It is played on Chinese New Year festivals or festive entertainment occasions, and sometimes with bronze drums. Folk artists include Tian Lin's Lu Yanai, etc.