Xi Lu Tang Qin Tong is a musical score in ancient China. The book ***25 volumes, edited by Wang Zhi in Ming Dynasty. There is a preface to Jiajing Autumn and July, with one to five volumes on Qin characters, which are mainly taken from two books on temperament, Qin system, word spectrum and miscellaneous words by Xu Li in the Southern Song Dynasty, Qin Tong and Taigu Legacy.
Among them, the fifth volume of "Zipu" about fingering has been mostly missing, leaving only the first two pages. Its six to twenty-five volumes include 138 pieces, all of which have relatively reliable sources.
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Guqin is one of the traditional Chinese musical instruments with a long history and rich cultural background. It is a plucked instrument with unique timbre and rich expressive force, and is known as the "master of elegant music".
The history of guqin can be traced back to the Shang Dynasty more than 3000 years ago. After a long period of development and evolution, the basic form of modern guqin has been formed. Its shape is usually more than one meter long, and it consists of a piano body, a piano head, a piano tail and a piano bridge. The piano body is rectangular or hexagonal, usually made of precious wood, such as rosewood and locust wood. Generally, there are seven strings, which represent the seven sounds of "Pan, Shang, Jiao, Zheng, Yu, Gong and Shang" respectively.
Guqin occupies an important position in China culture, and was regarded as a symbol of literati as early as ancient times. Many famous literati in history are lovers of guqin, and they regard guqin as a medium to express their feelings and pursue the realm. Guqin is also the companion of China literati's poetry creation, and it has its figure in many well-known poems.
Guqin is soft and quiet, and can express rich emotions and connotations. Guqin can deduce various rhythms and tones, such as overtones and floating sounds, through the change of playing skills and the snapping of fingers, which makes people intoxicated. Guqin's music has a unique sense of rhythm and emotional expression, which can cause people to think about nature, life and the universe.
Guqin music has a long tradition and rich repertoire. Among them, the most representative is the 72 peaks of Guqin, with landscapes, flowers and birds, traditional stories and other themes, which are expressed through the sound of the piano and fascinating. Guqin also has many famous tunes, such as Three Layers of Yangguan, Guangling San and Mountain Flowing Water, which are still widely circulated today.
Guqin is not only an art form, but also a way of self-cultivation. Playing the piano requires concentration, meticulousness and patience. By communicating with the piano, people can calm their mood and cultivate their sentiments. Therefore, guqin is also regarded as a traditional way of keeping in good health and spiritual sustenance.
In a word, Guqin, as an important part of China traditional music culture, has rich historical connotation and artistic value. It has attracted countless musicians and fans with its unique timbre and expressive force, and has always maintained its unique charm in its inheritance and development. Guqin is not only a musical instrument, but also a symbol of culture, representing the inheritance of China's ancient wisdom and aesthetic concepts.