The fingering method of the shakuhachi is as follows:

1. Correct hand position: put your left hand on the root of the shakuhachi and your right hand on the fingerboard. Your fingers should bend naturally and don't use excessive force.

2. Basic playing posture: put your lips on the mouthpiece and slightly concave inward, so that the airflow can smoothly enter the interior of the shakuhachi. At the same time, by adjusting breathing, the flow and speed of breath are controlled.

3. Basic chord-pressing posture: gently press your fingers on the fingerboard, and do not use excessive force to keep your fingers naturally bent. At the same time, pay attention to keep the distance between each finger so that you can move your fingers quickly when playing.

4. Basic sliding technique: Sliding is a common technique, and you can play continuous notes by sliding your fingers on the fingerboard. To master this skill, you need to practice the flexibility and control of your fingers.

5. Basic vibrato skills: vibrato is an effect of making continuous notes by pressing a note on the fingerboard quickly. To master this skill, you need to practice fast finger movement and precise control.

the application of shakuhachi fingering:

1. timbre control: the timbre of shakuhachi can be controlled by fingering. Players can change the timbre by adjusting the tone, breathing and pressing holes with their fingers. For example, by using different breathing techniques, bright, soft or grainy timbre can be produced.

2. Musical expression: The eight-foot fingering is very important for musical expression. Through different fingering combinations, different emotions and artistic conception can be expressed. For example, the use of stress technology can show strong emotions, while the use of light tone technology can make music softer and more delicate.

3. Playing skills: The playing skills of shakuhachi include many different fingering, such as playing with one hole, playing with two holes and playing with three holes. The application of these techniques depends on the player's musical understanding and performance needs. For example, when playing fast-paced songs, you need to use faster fingering and more flexible finger movements.

4. Music creation: In the process of creation, the eight-foot fingering is also an important tool. By trying different fingering and timbre combinations, you can create unique sounds and effects. For example, when creating new music, we can explore and express the emotion and atmosphere of music with different shakuhachi fingering.