The unique sounds of the guqin. Headphones bring out the beautiful tonal qualities and allow the listener to feel the vibrations, harmonies and finger movement. One day I hope to meet a guqin player to better understand the techniques and the pleasure of playing the instrument. Thank you as always ❤❤❤😊
This is one of my favorite songs, I never get tired of it. There's a version on the guan with guzheng accompaniment, not sure who performed it but it tugs at my heart every time I hear it.
I'm hoping I see a Gugin in a music store sometime as I want one. W an acoustic instrument, you can't buy it off ebay w out hearing it like an Electric guitar. Altho , that's kind of dodgey too.
I was wondering, does the little stand that supports the guqin have a name? I can't seem to find it anywhere online. I could also make one I suppose but I'd rather buy one.
Now that I think of this: Did China influence both Japan and Korea regarding fashion? Her clothing is close to that of many I have seen in Korean traditional fashion.
Both were tributary states of China for centuries. This is also apparent in music, for example the koto and gayageum are Japanese and Korean versions of the guzheng.
@@za_wavbit Korea was the tributary state, but Korea's importance towards China (Ming+Qing) was as important as any other provinces of China, and Korea was one of the most Chinese culturally /Confucious influenced tributary state, after that it's Vietnam and Okinawa
The Japanese court sent official diplomats to Tang China in the 7th, 8th and 9th centuries known as (遣唐使, kentōshi) to serve as political and cultural representatives to China. The missions brought back elements of Tang civilization that affected Japan's government, economics, culture (Chinese character writing system, building architecture, tea ceremony, music, fashion etc) , and religion (Buddhism) .
啊。好喜欢听你们的音乐，好听又很优美。加油
😌👍🌷💙🤍
The unique sounds of the guqin. Headphones bring out the beautiful tonal qualities and allow the listener to feel the vibrations, harmonies and finger movement.
One day I hope to meet a guqin player to better understand the techniques and the pleasure of playing the instrument. Thank you as always ❤❤❤😊
音乐画面都很美
Muy hermosa melodía, gracias por compartir, saludos 🤗🤗🇲🇽
So beautiful! The instrument and the player! So colorful! I thought you were drawn on canvas!❤
love the music plz keep it up
Lovely!
Нравится музыка на гуцине, спасибо!
This is one of my favorite songs, I never get tired of it. There's a version on the guan with guzheng accompaniment, not sure who performed it but it tugs at my heart every time I hear it.
Какая красивая и утонченая мелодия ❤
I'm hoping I see a Gugin in a music store sometime as I want one. W an acoustic instrument, you can't buy it off ebay w out hearing it like an Electric guitar. Altho , that's kind of dodgey too.
For a beginner guqin, the ones Sound of Mountain sells online are pretty good. I had one for a while, but had to sell it when I moved.
@@za_wavbit Thanks. Do remember price range ?
@@terryenglish7132The one I bought was around $400 US, but they go up to around $2900 from that retailer
TeXas says thank you.
洗涤心灵❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Beautiful music as always on this channel - does anybody have an explanation for this intriguing costume?
聖姑！
美
I was wondering, does the little stand that supports the guqin have a name? I can't seem to find it anywhere online. I could also make one I suppose but I'd rather buy one.
👍
Now that I think of this: Did China influence both Japan and Korea regarding fashion? Her clothing is close to that of many I have seen in Korean traditional fashion.
because Korean was used to be part of China...
Both were tributary states of China for centuries. This is also apparent in music, for example the koto and gayageum are Japanese and Korean versions of the guzheng.
@@za_wavbit Korea was the tributary state, but Korea's importance towards China (Ming+Qing) was as important as any other provinces of China, and Korea was one of the most Chinese culturally /Confucious influenced tributary state, after that it's Vietnam and Okinawa
The Japanese court sent official diplomats to Tang China in the 7th, 8th and 9th centuries known as (遣唐使, kentōshi) to serve as political and cultural representatives to China. The missions brought back elements of Tang civilization that affected Japan's government, economics, culture (Chinese character writing system, building architecture, tea ceremony, music, fashion etc) , and religion (Buddhism) .
@@astonng8115 Thank you! It is sad how imperialism turned Japan upside-down.
It just sounds like one of the Untamed soundtrack (an xi) am I right?
You are right.