1. Describe musical instruments of Korea & China; 2. Classify the musical instruments of Korea & China into string, percussion or wind; 3. Appreciate the importance of music to Confucius conceived music in the highest sense as a means of calming the passion and of dispelling unrest and lust, rather than as a form of amusement.
Traditionally, Chinese believed that sound
influences the harmony of the universe. YUEQIN YUEQIN •A moon-shaped lute with shorter neck & 4 strings. PIPA PIPA •A 4-stringed lute with 30 frets and a pear- shaped body. ERHU ERHU •A 2-stringed fiddle which can be used as a solo instrument as well as in small ensembles or large orchestra. ZHENG ZHENG / GUZHENG
•It has an arched
surface and an elongated-trapezoid with 13-21 strings stretched over individual bridges. YUNLUO YUNLUO •“Cloud gongs” / “Cloud of gongs” •A set of 10 small tuned gongs mounted in a wooden frame. SHENG SHENG •Chinese mouth organ •Looks like a set of panpipes with 12- 36 bamboo pipes. DIZI DIZI •Chinese mouth organ •Looks like a set of panpipes with 12- 36 bamboo pipes. PENGLING PENGLING •These are 2 small bells made of high tin bronze and hemispheric or bottomless gourd- like in shape. MO LI HUA is a traditional Chinese song about the Jasmine flower. KAYAGUM •A traditional Korean zither like instrument with 12 or more strings. GEOMUNGO •A 6 stringed plucked zither instrument. HAEGUM •Has a rod-like neck, a hollow wooden sound box with 2 silk strings and is held on the knee of the performer and played with a bow. PIRI •It is made of bamboo and is used in both the folk and classical (court) music of Korea. CHANGGO •It consists of an hourglass-shaped body with two heads made from animal skin. ARIRANG “The Hill” is a Korean folk song. It is in essence a song of farewell. To sum up… Korean Musical Instruments
Percussion String Wind
To sum up… Chinese Musical Instruments
Percussion String Wind
Name the following Chinese and Korean musical instruments. YUEQIN