Huqin is a Korean stringed instrument, also known as Huqin and Hu Xiang. It is also called Ji (Tong Xi) Qin, Hu He. It has a long history, simple shape, soft pronunciation and beautiful timbre. Can be used for solo, ensemble or accompaniment for song and dance. Popular in Liaoning, Jilin, Heilongjiang and other provinces. Especially in Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture of Jilin Province, it is the most popular. Popular in Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture of Jilin Province. Hu Qin was introduced into Korea in the Tang and Song Dynasties. The Rules of Music Learning (preface 1494) compiled by North Korea wrote: "... use ponytails of sandalwood flowers (scraping green skin) or bamboo bows of Wu Zhuhai, and roll them up with turpentine. Press it with your left hand. There are two kinds: hemispherical and long cylindrical. The front mouth is a thin plate of paulownia wood. This piano is made of wood. The head of the piano is crescent-shaped and unadorned. The two shafts are placed on the right side of the upper part of the piano, parallel to the barrel, and the top ends of the shafts are twisted into a gourd shape. Place two wires or steel strings. The five-degree tuning range is a, e and A-A 1. In ancient times, the Han people in the Central Plains put their lives in the north, and they were all dubbed Hu characters. The Five Elements of History of the Later Han Dynasty contains: "Lingdi loves Hu Fu, ... Hu Zan, Hu Di, Hu Dance, ..." ... Han Liuxi's Ming Jie contains the sentence "Pipa gives birth to Hu Zhong". In the early Tang Dynasty, the pipa was named Hu Qin. It is also called the Huqin. Huqin is the general name of musical instruments used by ethnic minorities in northern and northwestern China in ancient times, and it was only used as the proper name of Huqin stringed instruments in modern times. Huqin began in the Tang Dynasty. 1099 Yang Chen, a music theorist in the Song Dynasty, wrote in Le Shu (Volume 128): "Huqin is a musical instrument, but it is also shaped by strings. "
The installation direction of the two chords is opposite to that of today's erhu, and it doesn't need a thousand pounds. Xi people were called Kumoxi people in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and lived in the Xilamulun River basin in the northeast of China. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, some Xi people moved westward to Guizhou (now Huailai County, Hebei Province), which was also called Xixi at that time. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, the East and West Xi gradually merged with the Khitans. According to Chen Yun's research, the Huqin was a musical instrument used by Xixi people in northern China in the late Tang Dynasty. It was developed on the basis of an ancient stringed instrument, and its playing method was similar to that of Zheng, which was completely influenced by Han Zheng in the early Tang Dynasty. The difference is that the Huqin has only two strings, and the bamboo pieces are not in the strings when it is rolled up.