@@zhongguo-yueqi-recovery "Suijin Cipu"《碎金词谱》, published in 1844 by Xie Yuanhuai (谢元淮, 1784-1867), includes 558 songs and musical pieces in _gongche_ notation (工尺谱), including _ci_ songs in both _Nan qu_ (南曲, southern Kunqu) and _Bei qu_ (北曲, northern Kunqu) style based on poems from the Tang, Five Dynasties, Song, and Yuan periods. The "Suijin" (碎金) in the work's title, literally meaning "bits of gold," is a metaphor for brief masterpieces, while "Cipu" (词谱) refers to scores based on _ci_ poems.
Is this song from "Suijin Cipu"《碎金词谱》(1844)?
这是我第一次知道“碎金词谱”。谢谢你的建议。
@@zhongguo-yueqi-recovery "Suijin Cipu"《碎金词谱》, published in 1844 by Xie Yuanhuai (谢元淮, 1784-1867), includes 558 songs and musical pieces in _gongche_ notation (工尺谱), including _ci_ songs in both _Nan qu_ (南曲, southern Kunqu) and _Bei qu_ (北曲, northern Kunqu) style based on poems from the Tang, Five Dynasties, Song, and Yuan periods. The "Suijin" (碎金) in the work's title, literally meaning "bits of gold," is a metaphor for brief masterpieces, while "Cipu" (词谱) refers to scores based on _ci_ poems.