"Er Quan Ying Yue"《二泉映月》played on the tiqin 提琴, from Suzhou 苏州市, Jiangsu, China

[@dbadagna]

See also this video of the same performer: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aqramHWBhNp6na8 Kunqu tiqin KZbin playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLm8mLM41EccAtPQ6VGdbyKv8pdvrm_ZXh

[@baujulo6127]

很少看到這些配器，很不錯，耳目一新

[@lamhoichan3084]

有如阿炳再生，太精彩，生動，動听，激情深入人心'，太棒了。

[@cindysun6866]

闭目聆听，沉醉其中！

[@gigin0607]

二泉映月是一首扣人心弦 讓人感動不已

[@peterhe469]

演奏的很动情，技法掌控的很好，功底很深

[@chintuanteovlog1746]

好好听❤

[@SimonChurchGood]

陣陣清風 逐 水流 沧桑人海 一葉舟 愿寄明月 照四海 五湖六岸 樂 無懮 Simon 6.8.18

[@MichalDziubicki]

Piękne, cieszy duszę, przeszywa ciało

[@bozangc]

很少见到二胡演奏大师！

[@dbadagna]

It is not an erhu, it is a tiqin.

[@燕北山前萬梅山莊主人]

不是二胡／南胡，而是提琴，和梆胡可能是最接近唐代奚琴的胡琴。

[@shin2hello743]

如泣如诉、如悲啼

[@zlliu6951]

由道教人仕演奏，耳目一新!

[@HarryY.919]

有呀炳悽怨, 有自己特色🙂

[@德慶彭陀]

Very good.！悟性正道。阿炳老人再现。二泉映月孕育人心。谢谢！ 学中西弓弦琴(九字诀)之窍:(一字一功-匠心精铸-相伴升辉) 1,功夫:修练沉行悟道灵毅精， 2,心态:艺高胆大台上如台下， 3,弓法:慢长连击颤跳短顿快， 4,指法:扣打弹跳垫压点揉滑。 第一課，学琴九字诀。简单表述学习内容之一（悟）。 功夫中的(悟)字功: (悟)-悟之窍也 ! 视而不见则有之 ! 天来具有称之(天赋)，后天具有称之(灵感)，俗称之(悟性-悟道-悟空)又称之(.醒悟-领悟-开穷-开悟)，表现(学有专一，举一返三，族类傍通，一学就会，一点就通，一看就知，不教自通, 学有创新，新意不断- 样样行家, )，观查(反映快-来得快-做得好-与众不同)，常言道(天外有天-人外有人,见仁见智-老师带进門-成功在个人)，归纳二字(用心)。开窍(悟道越远-看到越多-学到越全)。悟-学万物宝典之一。 海外（八旬老人- 学二胡）练习-演奏-叙事。2022年2月22日。 学习分享-架起桥梁：kzbin.info/door/082vXsxE4srZi-N1lNL8cQ

[@白云-i1p]

这个二胡的琴音不同一般，演奏出了该曲的凄婉，整个台面似乎有一种不同凡人的感慨，很能触动心灵。

[@dbadagna]

It's a tiqin, not an erhu.

[@markorjak294]

去听一下阿炳的原创、味道不一样

[@markorjak294]

去听一下阿炳的原创、味道不一样

[@MorbidlyObeseCat_Ch]

@@dbadagna it's not tiqin.... tiqin refers to bass, cello, viola, violin, etc. This is a type of huqin known as yehu.

[@dbadagna]

You have an unfortunate lack of historical knowledge, and the first and last parts of your statement are entirely incorrect. The yehu (椰胡, literally "coconut hu[qin]"), although it also has a soundbox made from a coconut shell, has rear-facing tuning pegs, whereas the tiqin (提琴, literally "hand-held string instrument") seen in this video, which has been used in Kunqu accompaniment since the Ming Dynasty, has tuning pegs that face to the side. The yehu probably originated in the early 19th century, as a modification of the Kunqu tiqin, and the name "tiqin" was later borrowed to refer to the European instruments you mention. Furthermore, during the Qing Dynasty the term "tiqin" referred to yet another huqin: the sihu (a huqin with four strings in double courses).

[@xyzxyz1908]

Excellent melody played in the wrong place

[@kimfab1973]

Beautiful music played by Taoist monks.

[@skecskec6044]

Should be Taoist Priest, not Monk.

[@pilipilipilipili3396]

很少看到提琴，之前只在昆曲的乐队里见到，感觉很神奇，和板胡那样椰壳上贴桐木板，音色却是温和的，类似于中胡。不过视频中的提琴的琴杆好像特别短

[@dbadagna]

That's a good description of the tiqin's sound and construction. I didn't notice that the neck of Fu Jianping's tiqin is shorter than normal. Both the banhu (originally called banghu) and yehu developed from the tiqin for use in local opera and musical genres during the Qing Dynasty. You may find this photo album interesting: facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151097439100562&type=3

[@dbadagna]

@@licheong The original Chinese tiqin, which appeared in the Ming Dynasty, seems to have been an adaptation of the Central Asian ghichak/ghejek, which was called "huqin" or "fanbu huqin" in Chinese. The Central Asian instruments have wooden resonators with skin stretched over the playing end, but the Chinese adaptation uses a coconut shell. I don't know where the coconut shells for the earliest Chinese tiqins came from, but it does seem that Fujian province is a likely place for the development of the tiqin into the yehu (yehus of various sizes remaining very important in many regional traditions of coastal Fujian, as well as those of the Hakka and Teochew peoples who also live in neighboring eastern Guangdong province). As far as I know, the Vietnamese đàn gáo is used primarily in southern traditions like cải lương, which originate in and around Saigon, probably indicating that it was brought there (and especially the Chợ Lớn district) by Cantonese immigrants from the Pearl River Delta sometime in the 19th century. I haven't seen any evidence indicating that this instrument type (which was also adopted in Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia) originated in Vietnam and not China.

[@cheungcheung1629]

我覺得聽呢個二胡聲音好聽，近原作，正。

[@dbadagna]

It's not an erhu, it is a tiqin. The instrument Abing used in his 1950 recordings was not very similar to today's standardized erhu; it was probably similar to the huqin used to accompany Huju (local opera from Shanghai).

[@燕北山前萬梅山莊主人]

Very correct. 阿炳 was a Taoist preist 火居道士, which means the Huqin 胡琴 that he used shouldn't have animal body parts like snake skin. I would say it was probably either be 提琴 Tiqin as shown in this video, or Banhu 板胡 used in regional opera in Jiangsu and Zhejiang. The Suzhou Banhu is very different from Northern Banghu 梆胡, however 梆胡 was later called 板胡 starting in 1950's. Northern Banghu aka Banhu looks more like Tiqin in this video.

[@燕北山前萬梅山莊主人]

阿炳係江蘇無錫洞虛宮的偏殿雷尊殿的火居道士，應該唔會用蛇皮的二胡，而用此視頻中的提琴，或者現在叫蘇州板胡的板胡。 現代中樂團的板胡，在北京天津河北一帶本來叫梆胡，因為是北方梆子戲劇中的胡琴而叫梆胡。

[@王文志-f9r]

為了麥克視頻來的點個讚

[@luckyl8303]

有阿炳的原味

[@石籬粵樂小調組]

椰胡領奏二泉映月，悠愁怨， 演現曲中。

[@dbadagna]

The tiqin is not a yehu.

[@zeng-happy]

第一次见这种乐器，有点像板胡造型

[@dbadagna]

It was very popular from the late Ming through Qing Dynasty, and can be seen in many Chinese artworks of the 18th and 19th centuries. facebook.com/davidbadagnani/media_set?set=a.10151097439100562&type=3

[@dbadagna]

The banhu (originally called banghu) developed from the tiqin, with the main difference being that the tiqin, used for classical opera (Kunqu), is tuned to a low register (like today's zhonghu), whereas the banhu, used for local/folk opera, is usually tuned an octave higher, closer to the register of the jinghu. Over the course of the Qing Dynasty, local opera gradually eclipsed Kunqu in popularity, and instruments developed to keep pace with these aesthetic and societal changes.

[@kejunliu681]

中正平和

[@jessy7373]

中正平和，没了其中滋味。阿炳的原曲的悲也是一种卑微，卑微同时又有傲骨，炫技是在规矩之下，悲凉同时也有安然欣然。音乐变了是因为人情变了。听过去的音乐也是在品味过去的人情

[@ltong1999]

別有境界！但覺得太過凄凉孤寂了！ 😰😰😰😵😵😵

[@dbadagna]

Abing's life was that way when he recorded this original piece of his in 1950.

[@ltong1999]

l know, I saw the movie about him and the stage show by 茅威濤. All wonderful. But the taoist ensemble's interpretation is, to me, particularly melancholic. Very sad, but absolutely moving.

[@bickng4451]

X

[@lamgiangtudn4342]

Pls, name is song

[@JKpetsandcooking]

Reflection on moon on erquan spring

[@张砚辰]

I mean asking where I can watch the live performance of the tiqin. (I cannot reply directly the message you replied:-( )

[@dbadagna]

I don't know of any players of this instrument outside China (although there are some antique tiqins dating from the 18th and 19th centuries in museum collections in Europe and North America), so you would probably have to go to China. Even there, there are very few performers so I think Suzhou and Kunshan in Jiangsu province may be the most likely places. There is also at least one player in Taiwan. There are a few more videos I can recommend. In the meantime, if you happen to be on Facebook, you may be interested in this photo album: facebook.com/davidbadagnani/media_set?set=a.10151097439100562.776178.870535561

[@张砚辰]

I do live in Mainland China now. I live in Shanghai.

[@dbadagna]

Suzhou and Wuxi aren't too far from you, then, and I would think that the group featured in this video, as well as some other local music associations (most probably related to temples or private Kunqu troupes) would be the most likely to continue to use the tiqin. Why don't you try to seek out the performer featured in this video? He most likely knows of any other active tiqin players in the Jiangnan area. If you are able to do this, please post here to let us know what you learn.

[@张砚辰]

请问这个视频是在哪里找到的？这个提琴在哪里能看到现场的呢？

[@dbadagna]

我在中国的一个视频网站上用中文发现了它。 我经常从中文网站拍摄视频，并将其放在KZbin上（带有英语描述），以便他们更容易接触到世界各地的人，他们不能阅读中文。 当你问“现场”哪里可以看到提琴，你是什么意思？ 你能更仔细地写吗？ 中文不是我的第一语言。你的意思是问你在哪里可以看到这幅乐器的油画和照片？

[@dbadagna]

​@@licheong Thank you, I suppose the the Xuanmiao Guan (玄妙观) Daoist temple in Suzhou would be the most likely place. See this video for more information: v=jwh7qZTycgc

[@pakshunlee1472]

皇帝不自怜，太监忙著流涕。