The difference between Jinghu and Erhu, what is the difference between Jinghu and Erhu?

1. Finalization: 1The inner and outer chords of the erhu are d, a2Jinghu sets the strings according to the repertoire.

2. Piano Leather Material:

1.Usually Gaohu Erhu uses python skin or snake skin, and Jinghu uses snakeskin jack structure.

2.Barrel materials, Jinghu barrel with bamboo, erhu, high beard with pine, sandalwood, mahogany, ebony and so on.

3. Timbre and range of use:

1.The erhu has the softest timbre and can be played from south to north.

2.Jinghu has a sharp timbre and is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs.

The similarities between Jinghu and Erhu: they are both two strings, the structure is basically the same, and they both have the skin, saddle, stem, shaft, jack, and barrel.

Jinghu, also known as Huqin. It is a traditional stringed instrument in China, at the end of the 18th century, with the formation of traditional Chinese opera and Peking Opera, it was restructured on the basis of the stringed instrument Huqin, which has a history of more than 200 years and is the main accompaniment instrument of traditional Chinese opera and Peking Opera.

Erhu (pinyin: erhu) began in the Tang Dynasty and is called "Xiqin", which has a history of more than 1,000 years. It is a traditional Chinese stringed instrument.

Erhu, also known as "Nanhu" and "Huzi", is one of the main bowed string instruments (rubbing string instruments) in the family of Chinese musical instruments.

1. Jinghu and Erhu have different sounds.

The jinghu is set according to the repertoire, while the inner and outer strings of the erhu are fixed, which are d and a respectively.

2. The leather materials of Jinghu and Erhu are different.

Usually the erhu is made using python skin or snake skin, while the jinghu is made with a structure made from a thousand catties of snake skin. The jinghu barrel is made of bamboo and wood, while the erhu uses pine, sandalwood, mahogany, ebony, and so on to make the barrel.

3. The timbre and range of use of Jinghu and Erhu are different.

Jinghu has a sharp timbre and is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs. The erhu has the softest timbre and can be played from south to north.

The timpani is different: the inner and outer chords of the erhu are d, a, respectively; Jinghu sets the strings according to the repertoire.

The skin material is different: usually Gaohu Erhu uses python skin or snake skin, Jinghu uses snakeskin jack structure: barrel material, Jinghu barrel with bamboo wood, erhu, Gaohu with pine, sandalwood, mahogany, ebony, etc.

Erhu is made of hardwood, while Jinghu is made of sun-dried bamboo, erhu is made of thick python skin, and Jinghu is made of thinner snake skin.

The timbre and range of use are different: the erhu has the softest timbre and can be played from south to north. Jinghu has a sharp timbre and is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs.

The sound is different: the erhu rod has a long pronunciation and a low and melodious pronunciation, while the jinghu qin rod has a short pronunciation and a crisp and loud sound. Due to"Small"、"Noise"、"Trouble"Jinghu is more difficult to pull than the erhu, and the jinghu that is not played well sounds like killing chickens or rubbing chalk on a glass blackboard, which can make people jump up from a chair.

Jinghu: <>

Erhu: <>

Erhu began in the Tang Dynasty and is called "Xiqin", which has a history of more than 1,000 years. Jinghu, also known as Huqin. It is a traditional stringed instrument in China, at the end of the 18th century, with the formation of traditional Chinese opera and Peking Opera.

2.Structural Parts:

The erhu is composed of a pipe, a leather, a stem, a shaft, a string, a bow, a jack, a saddle, a holder, and a sounding pad. Jinghu is composed of a stem, a barrel, a string, a jack hook, a saddle, a string and a bow.

3.Breed variety:

Erhu is divided into four categories according to the condition of the barrel: cylindrical erhu, octagonal erhu, hexagonal erhu, flat tube erhu, double-layer bottom support erhu, and front and back round. There are many varieties of Jinghu, and the common ones are Zizhu Jinghu, dyed bamboo Jinghu and white bamboo Jinghu. In addition, there are Luohan Zhujinghu and Fengyan Zhujinghu.

I would like to express my opinion on the pull of these two instruments.

The first time you hear it, you will feel that the pronunciation of Jinghu is strong and loud. The timbre of the erhu has the characteristics of soft and lyrical, and the sound produced is very singing, just like a human singing.

Some people call Jinghu also Huqin, but the difference between Jinghu and Erhu is very big. Erhu is made of hardwood, while Jinghu is made of sun-dried bamboo, erhu is made of thick python skin, and Jinghu is made of thinner snake skin.

Due to"Small"、"Noise"、"Trouble"The characteristics of Jinghu are more difficult to pull than Erhu, because Jinghu that is not good sounds squeaky and very harsh. Therefore, if you want to pull Jinghu well, you must adopt a completely different method from pulling erhu. The well-sounded Jinghu is like a flowery soprano shouted on the grassland, crisp, loud, tactful, and passionate, with a kind of power.

Jinghu has its symphonies, such as the Jinghu Concerto "Welcoming Spring" and "Plum Blossoms", and the most bright "Deep Night"; Jinghu song brand "Nezha Order", "Spring Jinghe". There are also some small doors and the like, all of which are very nice.

Erhu songs include: Liu Tianhua's "Singing in Illness", "Moonlit Night", "Empty Mountain Bird Language", "Bitter Song", "Sad Song", "Good Night", "Idle Yin", "Bright Walk", "Solo String Exercise", "Candle Shadow Shakes Red", A Bing's "Listening to Song", "Erquan Reflecting the Moon", "Cold Spring Wind Song".

Jinghu was restructured from the erhu in the last years of Qianlong, with the formation of Peking Opera and for the accompaniment of Peking Opera. The volume of Jinghu is very loud, and the general Peking Opera accompaniment will have at least two Jinghu, one Erhuang and one Xipi, Jinghu can be said to be the soul of Peking Opera accompaniment. The barrel of Jinghu is made of bamboo tubes, and the skin is not python skin, but is made of green snake skin, which is thinner than python skin, and has a crisp and loud sound, which is both sharp and high.

However, Jinghu is limited to Peking Opera accompaniment, and in addition to Peking Opera accompaniment, there is no solo music (there are in recent years, but it is also adapted from Peking Opera), and because Jinghu has a peculiar timbre, it is not suitable for modern Chinese orchestras.

The difference between Jinghu and Erhu can be seen in appearance, one is very short and the other is very long. Judging by the timbre, a hair tip. A weak. Judging from the fingering, there are many positions, but Jinghu is a string.

The biggest difference is in the high and low positions, the erhu position can reach up to the fourth position, while the two positions of Jinghu are enough, the fingering between the erhu phonemes is wider, and the Jinghu is relatively narrow, and the amplitude of the change position is small.

Erhu is made with hardwood, while Jinghu is made with sun-dried bamboo.

2.Erhu skin is made of thick python skin, while Jinghu skin is made of thinner snake skin.

3.The long pronunciation of the erhu rod is low and melodious, and the short pronunciation of the Jinghu qin rod is crisp and bright.

4.Erhu has the softest timbre, and can be played from south to north, and Jinghu has a sharp timbre, which is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs.

The similarities between Jinghu and Erhu are: they are both two strings, the structure is basically the same, both have the skin, the saddle, the stem, the shaft, the jack, and the thick barrel.

1. The timber is different:

The inner and outer chords of the erhu are d, a, and the jinghu is set according to the repertoire.

2. Different materials:

Usually the erhu uses python skin and the jinghu uses snake skin.

Barrel materials, Jinghu barrel with bamboo, erhu, high beard with pine, sandalwood, mahogany, ebony and so on.

3. The timbre is different:

The erhu has the softest timbre and can be played from south to north. Jinghu has a sharp timbre and is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs.

First, the structure is different: 1Jinghu: <>

Jinghu is composed of the qin Shi file skillful rod, the barrel, the string, the jack hook, the piano saddle, the string and the bow and other parts, the piano rod and the piano barrel are made of bamboo, the piano rod is placed with a jack hook, the mouth of the barrel is covered with snake skin, and the horsetail bow is played. 2.Erhu: <>

The basic structure of the erhu includes the barrel, skin, stem, shaft, strings, bow, jack, saddle, holder, and sounding pad. 3.Banhu:

The speakers of Banhu are made of coconut shell or wood, and the panels are made of thin paulownia boards. The key is made of hard ebony or mahogany, two strings, and a horsetail bamboo bow. The piano barrel, also known as the scoop, is the resonance box of the banhu.

Second, the application field is different:

1.Jinghu: Jinghu is mainly used for opera and Peking opera. 2.Erhu: Erhu is mainly used for solo and folk music. 3.Banhu: Banhu is the main accompaniment instrument of northern opera. Extended Materials.

Banhu is a kind of rubbing stringed instrument produced on the basis of the huqin with the emergence of the Bangzi cavity of Chinese local opera, and belongs to the stringed instrument. It got its name because the barrel was glued with thin wooden boards. Also known as Banghu, Qinhu, Huhu, Huhu, Daxian and Scoop, it was also called Banqin in the Qing Dynasty.

Jinghu was remade on the basis of the huqin during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, and was named because it was mainly used for the accompaniment of Peking Opera. Jinghu is a stringed instrument restructured on the basis of the huqin with the formation of Peking Opera around the 50th year of Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty (1785), and has a history of more than 200 years. The earliest Jinghu, not only the stem is short, the barrel is also small, in order to be able to pull the high key, there are also python skin, and the string is pulled with a soft bow (not tensioned bow hair).

The difference between Jinghu and Erhu:

Timpani: The inner and outer chords of the erhu are d, a, and Jinghu rents Wang according to the repertoire.

Leather material: Usually python skin is used for erhu and snake skin is used for jinghu.

Barrel materials, Jinghu barrel with bamboo, two-liquid type Zhenghu, high Hu with pine, sandalwood, mahogany, ebony and so on.

Timbre and range of use: Erhao Cheng Hu has the softest timbre, and the repertoire that can be played is from south to north. Jinghu has a sharp timbre and is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs.

Jinghu: <>

Erhu: <>

The difference between Jinghu and Erhu can be seen from the appearance, one is very short and the other is very long. Judging by the timbre, a hair tip. A weak. Judging from the fingering, a multi-position, Jinghu is a string.

Erhu and Jinghu are traditional Chinese stringed instruments, and they have some differences: Origin and region: Erhu originated in northern China and is mainly popular in northern China as well as Northeast China, while Jinghu originated from Chinese Peking Opera and is mainly popular in the Beijing area.

Shape and construction: The erhu has a long body, a short neck, and two horsetails on the bow, usually two strings, usually using horsetail wings as the string shaft. The kyohu has a short body, a long neck, a ponytail on the bow, and usually four strings, using a mechanical pin.

Vocal range and timbre: Erhu has a wide vocal range and is able to play a higher tone and a lower tone, and the timbre is more melodious and poignant. Jinghu's Yinchangqiao is relatively narrow, the tone is relatively high-pitched and bright, and the timbre is full and loud.

Repertoire and performance style: Erhu pays attention to the use of bow in performance, and is mostly used to play folk**, classical** and various opera performances, such as Peking Opera, Henan Opera, etc. Jinghu is mostly used in Peking Opera and Jinghu solo, and the performance style is influenced by Peking Opera, and is often used for accompaniment and solo.

Repertoire techniques: Erhu often uses bowstring techniques, such as vibrato and pause, which can show a wealth of emotions on the surface. Jinghu focuses on fingering skills, such as glissandos, overtones, etc., which can play a unique ** effect.

Although there are some differences between the erhu and the jinghu in terms of appearance, timbre and playing style, they are both important musical instruments in traditional Chinese culture, and each has its own unique artistic expression and performance characteristics.

You want it! Otherwise, I will despise you! First of all, the erhu generally has a crescent head to dig into, and Jinghu will not have a headstock, just a straight bamboo stem.

The barrel of the Jinghu is round, the erhu is silver-withered, it is hexagonal, the snakeskin of the Jinghu is generally black, and the erhu with the cave is generally yellowish. The bow and horsetail of the Jinghu are black, the erhu is generally white, and the Jinghu is bamboo, so there will be bamboo joints, but the erhu does not. Basically, that's enough for you to tell ...

And Jinghu is much smaller than Erhu...

1. The timpane is different: the inner and outer chords of the erhu are d, a, and the jinghu is set according to the repertoire. 2. Different materials:

Usually the erhu uses python skin, and the jinghu uses snake skin. Barrel materials, Jinghu barrel with bamboo, erhu, high beard with pine, sandalwood, mahogany, ebony, etc. 3. The timbre is different:

The erhu has the softest timbre and can be played from south to north. Jinghu has a sharp timbre and is mostly played with accompaniment to Peking Opera repertoire or brand songs. Extended Information Erhu:

Erhu began in the Tang Dynasty and has a history of more than 1,000 years. It first originated from an ethnic minority in the ancient northern region of China, and was called "Xiqin" at that time. Chen Yang, a scholar of the Song Dynasty, recorded in the Book of Music: "Xi Qinben Hu Le is also .......""Tang Dynasty poet Cen Shen contains" The Chinese army returned with wine and drink.

Huqin Pipa and Qiang Flute" shows that the Huqin began to circulate in the Tang Dynasty, and it is a general term for Chinese and Western stringed instruments and plucked instruments. Jinghu: Jinghu is composed of a variety of accessories such as a string, a barrel, a snakeskin, and a bow.

After making a good huqin, I am very particular about what tune, what material, and what size. The burden of touching the big piano should be porcelain, full, and the pattern should be beautiful, usually using purple bamboo. Purple bamboo is divided into "white purple bamboo", "yellow flower bamboo", "a line of sky", "black tiger" and "yellow tiger".