1. "Qiao Qiao Qiao Qiao"

It is a famous Chinese guqin song and one of the top ten ancient songs in China. There are more than 30 versions of this song passed down through the ages, some with lyrics. The existing score was first seen in "Xingzhuang Taiyin Continuation Score" compiled by Xiao Luan in the Ming Dynasty.

2. "Yangguan Three Pieces"

Guqin music, also known as "Yangguan Song" and "Weicheng Song", is based on the seven-character quatrain "" by Wang Wei, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. A famous art song composed by "Send Yuan Er Envoy to Anxi". This is a Chinese Guqin piece that I have seen so far.

3. "Xiaoxiang Shuiyun"

Xiaoxiang Shuiyun is a Chinese guqin piece with Wu Shejun (tight five strings) tuning. The author is Guo Mian, a guqin player, composer, educator and founder of Zhejiang School of guqin in the Southern Song Dynasty.

4. "The Wild Geese Falling on the Pingsha"

Also known as "The Wild Geese Falling on the Pingsha", it is a famous Chinese guqin song. Yuanzhi writes about the ambition of a Yishi. It was first published in "Guyin Zhengzong" (1634) of the Ming Dynasty.

5. "Drunk Fishing Sings Late"

Chinese Guqin music. The authors of this song include Tang Dynasty poets Pi Rixiu, Lu Guimeng and "Hidden Currents of Later Generations". "Xilu Tang Qin Tong" records that this song was written when Lu Luwang and Pi Rixiu were boating on the Songjiang River and saw the fisherman singing drunkenly. There are many versions of existing ancient records. Extended information

Related to the music score of "Qiao Qiao Qiao"

"Qin Xue Chu Jin" says about this song: "The music has a profound meaning, a free and easy expression, and the towering mountains and the ocean of water, The tinkling of the axe, the sound of the oar, are faintly visible under the fingers. "Because the musical image is accurate and vivid, it has been widely circulated among piano players in recent hundreds of years. Yang Biaozheng revised the score and composed the lyrics. Qing Dynasty qin players omitted the lyrics and slightly changed the melody to become an independent instrumental piece. This piece of music is graceful and elegant. It uses a repartee-style melody to describe the conversation between a fisherman and a woodcutter.