-
Jiangnan sizhu (Wu
Chinese pronunciation: [koŋ nø sɨ d̥zoʔ]) is a
style of
traditional Chinese instrumental music from the
Jiangnan region of China. The...
- used in, for example,
northern Chinese ritual music,
kunqu and
Jiangnan sizhu ensembles generally have 17
pipes but with only 13 or 14
sounding pipes...
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Further south, in Shantou,
Hakka and Chaozhou,
zheng ensembles are po****r.
Sizhu ensembles use
flutes and
bowed or
plucked string instruments to make harmonious...
-
melodic instrument of
kunqu opera and is also used in
music such as
Jiangnan sizhu. It is longer, and has a more mellow,
lyrical tone. The
music of the Southern...
- communities. This
modern Chinese orchestra first developed out of
Jiangnan sizhu ensemble in the 1920s into a form that is
based on the
structure and principles...
-
along the
southern Yangtze area.
Sizhu has been
secularized in
cities but
remains spiritual in
rural areas.
Jiangnan Sizhu (silk and
bamboo music from Jiangnan)...
-
instrumentation and
style are
closely related to the
instrumental genre of
Jiangnan sizhu.
Suzhou opera was
listed China's state-level
Intangible Cultural Heritage...
-
traditional silk and
bamboo genre from the
Shanghai region known as
Jiangnan sizhu (江南絲竹), as well as in some
Cantonese music and
Chaozhou (Teochew) music...
-
Western symphony orchestra but
drawn initially from
traditional sizhu ensemble (
sizhu, 絲竹,
literally "silk and bamboo", are two
traditional classifications...
- flutes, and
small percussion instruments are
usually referred to as
sizhu (丝竹; pinyin:
sīzhú;
literally "silk [and] bamboo") ensembles. They include: Chaozhou...
