What is the difference between Chinese classical and European classical instruments?

Crying. My English is too poor, can you speak it in Chinese, and then you go to Google to translate it into English? Gong Shang Jiao Zheng Yu.

This is the music theory of classical Chinese instruments. 1234567-i...This is the music theory of classical musical instruments in Europe.

I think that's the difference.

Most of the materials in China are made of plants and animals, while those in foreign countries are mostly made of metal, so the sound quality is different, and the style is different depending on the culture.

Classical Chinese musical instruments are classified according to the materials they are made of: gold, stone, earth, leather, silk, wood, and bamboo.

For example, flutes belong to the bamboo category, drums belong to the leather category, and stringed instruments belong to the silk category.

According to the different performance methods of national musical instruments, they can be divided into four types: stringed instruments, plucked instruments, wind instruments, and percussion instruments.

Stringed instruments include banhu, erhu, high-pitched erhu, zhonghu, leehu, etc. Stringed instruments are mainly huqin instruments. It is said that in the 10th and 11th centuries, it was introduced to the Central Plains by the fraternal ethnic groups in the north of China, and became the main musical instrument in the Yuan Dynasty.

Plucked musical instruments have a long history and many types of national musical instruments in China. It is said that in the Zhou Dynasty, there were "qin" and "se". In the Qin Dynasty, there were zheng, and later there were musical instruments such as gonghou and zhu.

When Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty had "Ruan Xian Pipa", and in the Sui Dynasty, there was "Qin Pipa". And in the Wei Dynasty, there was a musical instrument called "Ruan". Sanxian became popular late.

The dulcimer was introduced to China in the Ming Dynasty.

Now the more common plucked musical instruments are pipa, ruan, liuqin, dulcimer, zheng, guqin, sanxian, etc.

One of the earliest wind instruments is the bamboo paixiao.

Wind instruments include flute, suona, sheng, and throat.

China's percussion instruments are not only varied, but also have a long history, far more than 3,000 years ago in the Yin Dynasty, percussion instruments were very developed, to the Zhou Dynasty has a rhythm of percussion - chimes, pans. After the Qin and Han dynasties, foreign gongs, cymbals, cymbals, and star percussion instruments were absorbed. After the Sui and Tang dynasties, there were clappers and so on.

After the fifth generation, percussion instruments such as cloud gongs, octagonal drums, wooden fish, and bangzi appeared.

Nowadays, common percussion instruments include drums, gongs, cymbals, boards, bangzi, wooden fish, and bells.

There are pipa, erhu, chime, flute, flute, se, qin, xun, sheng and drum instruments. Ancient music, through the long river of thousands of years, is reflected in both ears. When the classical ** flows out, you can clearly see that what flows in the air is the mountains, flowing water, silk bamboo, winter snow, and eternal life.

Extended Materials. After the opening of the Silk Road in the Western Han Dynasty, a large number of "Huyi music" appeared in Chinese mainland, such as pipa, gonghou, zhuo, qiangdi, etc., because these instruments could also be classified according to the "eight-tone" classification, without reinventing a new classification.

During the Tang Dynasty, the "Pi Kingdom" (present-day Burma) paid tribute to a large number of "Husa musical instruments", which could not be classified by the Zhou system of "eight tones", so some changes were made under the name "eight tones" that were still used. According to the record in the "New Tang Dynasty Book, Nanban, Biography", the "eight sounds" of the Tang Dynasty changed the three categories of "stone", "earth" and "wood" of the "eight sounds" of the Zhou system to "shell", "tooth" and "horn", so the "eight sounds" of the Tang system were "gold, shell, silk, bamboo, skull, leather, tooth and horn".

Classical musical instruments mainly include: Xun, Xuan, Zhu, pan flute, gonghou, zheng, guqin, se, flute, chime, etc. Among them, the chime is a diacritical percussion instrument, which is similar to the sound of a bell, and is suitable for playing the oriental pentatonic scale, which occupies an extremely important position in ancient China.

Musical instruments refer to instruments that can play timbre and rhythm in various ways, and are instruments that can produce musical sounds and carry out artistic recreation.

After the opening of the Silk Road in the Western Han Dynasty, a large number of "Huyi music" appeared in Chinese mainland, such as pipa, gonghou, xiao, qiang, and so on.

In modern times, in addition to the guqin, which has always been favored by the literati and has been passed down as a musical instrument, almost all of the musical instruments that are being performed in the "folk music" attack on the public are foreign.