Hi, thank you for the nice video! My Guzheng only got 18 strings. The lowest and last string is a green one. Can you tell me how to tune the Guzheng in the best, regular way? Thanks a lot!!!
Hi there! I think this is a rather interesting situation, could you send a picture of the guzheng to our WhatsApp +6597543879 or email it to us support@easonmusicstore.com :)
Hey thank you for the video! I have a question tho i bought a guzheng and when i was tuning it i went to high and a string came off. I really don’t know what to do i really want to learn this instrument 😭
hi, i have a very small beginners guzheng and for tuning i was using the universal tuner app, but it seems its missing 4 notes, the mini guzheng i can tune in d or g. i tuned it in d because i like the f# note. other problem with this beginner piece, it has an a continuous wooden stick to hold the strings, so no wooden feet like the big guzheng.And is it normal that the strings i have adjusted , the next day and i have to retune again? especially the low notes? sorry so many questions...
Does it matter where the position of the bridges are? Some of mine fell down during transportation, but if I put them somewhere in between then two adjacent bridges, and tune the string to the right note, will it matter if the bridge is not exactly where it may have been when I first bought it? The bridge position will of course affect the note on the string, but the tuning can compensate for the change, I'm just worried that if it's not in the right place it will start to move or something.
Hi there! Strictly speaking it does matter where the position of the bridges are, because when guzhengs need to change key, there should be ample space for the bridges to be shifted. Other than that, it's helps with the overall tension of the strings. Too far right and the strings will be loose, too far left and the strings will be too tight. The problem comes with each position is, if the string is too loose, the guzheng will sound dull and the bridge will move easily; too tight, and you'll risk breaking the string quicker.
@@EasonMusic So it's better to get my guzheng serviced by a qualified tuner rather than tune it myself if the bridges have moved out of place over the years?
T L hi TL, thanks for the enquiry. We’re currently based in Singapore, and if you’re local, you may bring your instrument to our store to tune. Do find us on Facebook to find out more on the prices :)
Thank you
You're welcome! :)
Thanks for the super clear instructions!
GrapefruitAndChaiTea thank you for the feedback! We’re glad this helped you out :)
So helpful! Thank you!
Hi there! Anson here! Thank you for the comment, it means a lot to us here in Eason Music to know that we helped you out :)
My guzheng keeps getting flat.. like in an hour after tuning, i have to tune it all over again, my string are super old, is that the reason?
Hi, thank you for the nice video!
My Guzheng only got 18 strings.
The lowest and last string is a green one.
Can you tell me how to tune the Guzheng in the best, regular way? Thanks a lot!!!
Hi there! I think this is a rather interesting situation, could you send a picture of the guzheng to our WhatsApp +6597543879 or email it to us support@easonmusicstore.com :)
Hey thank you for the video!
I have a question tho i bought a guzheng and when i was tuning it i went to high and a string came off. I really don’t know what to do i really want to learn this instrument 😭
u have to replace the string if it broke/came off
Thank you for Video
Thank you so much! We hope this has helped you :)
Hola saludos desde Ecuador yo tengo un Guzsheng y deseo aprender a afinar por favor me puedes enseñar a afinar? Gracias
What kind of strings does a Guzheng use? (steel,nylon etc.)
Waw. This is awesome thanks
We're glad you've enjoyed this :)
hi, i have a very small beginners guzheng and for tuning i was using the universal tuner app, but it seems its missing 4 notes, the mini guzheng i can tune in d or g. i tuned it in d because i like the f# note. other problem with this beginner piece, it has an a continuous wooden stick to hold the strings, so no wooden feet like the big guzheng.And is it normal that the strings i have adjusted , the next day and i have to retune again? especially the low notes? sorry so many questions...
excellent
Thank you very much!
Are all wrench sizes the same for guzheng? :)
Hi there! As far as we know, the wrench size is standard for Guzhengs :)
@@EasonMusic thank you so much! ♥️
Does it matter where the position of the bridges are? Some of mine fell down during transportation, but if I put them somewhere in between then two adjacent bridges, and tune the string to the right note, will it matter if the bridge is not exactly where it may have been when I first bought it? The bridge position will of course affect the note on the string, but the tuning can compensate for the change, I'm just worried that if it's not in the right place it will start to move or something.
Hi there! Strictly speaking it does matter where the position of the bridges are, because when guzhengs need to change key, there should be ample space for the bridges to be shifted.
Other than that, it's helps with the overall tension of the strings. Too far right and the strings will be loose, too far left and the strings will be too tight. The problem comes with each position is, if the string is too loose, the guzheng will sound dull and the bridge will move easily; too tight, and you'll risk breaking the string quicker.
@@EasonMusic So it's better to get my guzheng serviced by a qualified tuner rather than tune it myself if the bridges have moved out of place over the years?
why A 442 and not 440 ?
ActivistArts both of them are okay!
What city are you in? Can I bring my guy Zheng for tuning ? How much do you charge for tuning?
T L They’re in Singapore!
T L hi TL, thanks for the enquiry. We’re currently based in Singapore, and if you’re local, you may bring your instrument to our store to tune. Do find us on Facebook to find out more on the prices :)
Boleh minta no wa k saya dari ambon mau konfirmasi terkait alat musik guzheng