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The difference between the guqin and the guzheng, first of all, is in appearance, it is very simple that the guqin is 7 strings, and the general zheng, the general zheng, is 21 strings, but it can also be 22 strings, 23 strings, that is arbitrary, but under normal circumstances, the main use of the guzheng and performance groups in various colleges and universities are 21 strings.
When I was young, I also learned the 13 strings of the zither, which was made of steel wire. But generally there is no less than this number, in modern times. The modern guzheng is more than 13 strings, and the guqin has always retained the characteristics of the 7-string qin, so the guqin is also called the 7-string qin, which is its characteristic.
There is also a guzheng with a goose pillar, like a wild goose long shape, while the guqin does not. In the process of playing the guzheng, because of the wild goose pillar, it is possible to play various auxiliary tunes and supports (polyphony and harmony), and the pronunciation is relatively loud, and its body is relatively wide and more expressive. But it is not because of this that the guqin is not rich in expressiveness, the guqin is also very good, we are learning China's ** process, anyone must know a little bit of guqin culture, as the most complete traditional ** culture, guqin is the most representative.
But this difference between them is obvious, there are common points, it seems to be horizontal, first of all, this point looks very similar, the average person does not understand the right hand in this plucking, the left hand in this back and forth push and pull, but the difference is very big, we press with the left hand, they push and slide left and right, to slide, the left hand on the piano board left and right glissanda to carry out this difference and change of pitch, and our guzheng is not like this, the guzheng is basically one string and one tone, and the guqin is one string and multiple tones. Of course, the guzheng can also achieve one string and multiple tones, but it is basically one string and one tone, which is very different.
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The sound of the guqin appears ancient and melodious in the open area, while the guzheng has different sounds in different keys.
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The sound of the guzheng is crisper and clearer than the guqin, and it has a wide vocal range. The guzheng has 21 strings and 24 strings, and the guqin has only 7 strings.
Guzheng is an evolution of the guqin
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Guqin and Guzheng are two kinds of musical instruments that are often heard, and their differences are: 1. Different historical origins. 2. The timbre is different.
3. The vocal range is different. 4. Different performance methods. Guzheng, also known as Han Zheng, Qin Zheng, Yao Zheng, Luan Zheng, is a Zheng instrument in the traditional musical instruments of the Han nationality in China, which belongs to plucked musical instruments.
Guqin, also known as Yaoqin, Yuqin, and Lyre, is a traditional Chinese plucked string instrument with a history of more than 3,000 years.
1. Different historical origins. Guzheng is a culture of the Lower Riba people that emerged during the Warring States Period, while Guqin is a Yangchun Baixue culture created by Fuxi. 2. The timbre is different.
The melody of the guzheng is relatively strong, while the tone of the guqin is relatively deep. 3. The vocal range is different. The guqin has multiple tones in one string, and the vocal range can reach four octaves, while the expressiveness of the guzheng is a bit inferior to that of the guqin.
4. Different performance methods. When playing the guqin, the left hand presses the strings and the right hand plucks the strings, while the guzheng is controlled by the left hand to control the tension of the strings, and the thumb, index finger and middle finger of the right hand pluck the strings together.
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In the eyes of most people, it is impossible to distinguish what is a guzheng and what is a guqin, and the two are usually confused, but in fact they are two completely different instruments. So what's the difference between a guqin and a guzheng? Today, let's get to know the difference between Guzheng and Guqin!
1. From the point of view of appearance, there is a big difference between guqin and guzheng. The guqin does not have a saddle, it is more slender than the guzheng, and the outline of the two is also very different, including the string settings are very different. In addition, the names of the two are different, which includes the different ages of the two instruments.
In ancient times, when "qin" was said, it meant the guqin, also known as "seven-stringed qin" and "yaoqin", and "zheng" was called zheng, and it was called qin zheng. According to the records in ancient books, the appearance of the guqin was many years earlier than the guzheng, and it is currently estimated that it was at least in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. However, I don't think it's clear who has the longer history in terms of the time of the guzheng or the guqin.
2. There is also a big difference between the two kinds of musical instruments in the strings, in terms of quantity, the piano originally had 5 strings, and later became 7 strings, there is no yard in the middle, and a string can produce a variety of sounds. Many people believe that the zither was developed from this instrument, the zither was originally 12 strings, and later 13 strings, that is, the Tang zither, and the Japanese zither has also continued to use the 13-string zither to this day. Later, the number of strings increased, and now the 21-string guzheng is very common.
The strings of the guzheng are one string and one note.
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Guzheng and guqin are both ancient musical instruments, but people who play guzheng can still be seen now, but there are very few people who play guqin, and they can only be seen in some film and television dramas. So what is the difference between a guqin and a guzheng?
The difference between guqin and guzheng
1. The guqin, also known as the seven-stringed qin, has seven strings, while the guzheng often has more than thirteen. So in terms of appearance, the guzheng is much larger than the guqin. Guqin is generally about meters long and about 25 to 30 centimeters wide. The size of the guzheng is generally about a meter long and about 40 to 50 centimeters wide.
2. Guqin has appeared in the Yaoshun period, with a history of more than 4,000 years. The guzheng, also known as the Qin zheng, appeared in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, with a history of more than 2,000 years.
3. The volume of the guqin is small, the sound area is low, the timbre is clear and clear, the style is simple, it can make people calm and relax, and it is a symbol of elegance. Among the six arts of etiquette, music, archery, royalty, calligraphy, and mathematics advocated by Confucius, the guqin is a compulsory course in music. The volume of the guzheng is larger, and the timbre is relatively bright and gorgeous.
Among the top ten ancient songs handed down from ancient times, guqin songs are the majority, but there are very few guzheng songs.
4. The number of strings also determines the performance method of the guqin and the guzheng There is also a clear difference, the playing of the guqin is mostly called fuqin, pressing the strings with the left hand and plucking the strings with the right hand. The common playing technique of the guzheng is to pluck the strings with the large, index and middle fingers of the right hand to play the melody and master the rhythm, and use the left hand to conform to the tension of the strings and control the change of the string tone on the left side of the zheng, so as to polish the melody.
From a historical point of view, the guqin is the oldest plucked musical instrument in China, formed more than 3,000 years ago, and is said to have been made by "Fuxi" and "Shennong"; The guzheng was formed in the Qin Dynasty and is said to be "fighting for the zheng". >>>More
Guqin has a long history of making, and many famous qins have written references, and have wonderful names and magical legends. The most famous of these are the "Horn Bell" of Duke Huan of Qi, the "Winding Beam" of King Chuzhuang, the "Green Qi" of Sima Xiangru and the "Jiaowei" of Cai Yong. These four pianos are known as the "Four Famous Pianos". >>>More
Guzheng has 21 strings, has a saddle, is large in size and volume, and is relatively easy to learn; The guqin has 7 strings, has no saddles, is small in size and volume, and is relatively difficult to learn. You don't need any special physical conditions to learn them. >>>More
Particleboard: Okay, I'm going to use it now.
Like and love, what's the difference? After reading it, I understood.