Triple refers to the three sections of the whole song, which are basically one tune change repeated three times.
With the lyrics of Wang Wei's poem "Send Yuan Er Envoy to Anxi" as the lyrics, the whole song has a simple and passionate melody, with a touch of melancholy, expressing the separation and care for friends who are traveling far away.
Yangguan Sandie: Guqin music. The lyrics of a famous song in the Tang Dynasty are Wang Wei's poem "Send Yuan Er Envoy to Anxi"
Liu Sexin; I urge you to drink another glass of wine, and there will be no old friends when you leave Yangguan in the west."
"Two place names , so it is also called synonymous with "Yangguan Song" and "Weicheng Song".
It is basically a melody repeated three times.
In the Tang Dynasty Chen Tao's poem "Listening to Jin Wuyun Singing on the Xichuan Seat", there is a line that "the song is the third time of "Yizhou", singing the words of Youcheng's expedition to the Rong", which can be seen from "Weicheng Song" ” was also used in the Tang Dynasty song “Yizhou”. The lyrics of Daqu mostly use five or seven-character quatrains or four intercepted verses, and are sung repeatedly to give full play to the meaning of the poem.
"Stack" means singing in chorus three times.
There were three kinds of music scores and singing methods in the Song Dynasty alone. Su Shi once said that he had heard two of them himself.
There is no surviving music score before the Yuan Dynasty.
"Zheyin Shizi Qinpu" compiled by Gong Jigu
91) contains the "Yangguan Sandie" qin music score, which is the earliest one seen, but it is different from the Tang Dynasty Whether it is related to the contemporary music score, there is no reexamination certificate.
There are more than 30 kinds of qin song scores of "Yangguan Sandie" in existence. They have some differences in musical form and structure, but the tunes are similar. The melody of the whole song is simple and passionate, with a touch of melancholy. It ends with the repetition of the same sound, which strengthens the meaning of separation and care for friends who are traveling far away, which is very consistent with the theme of the poem.
The "Yangguan Sandiao" qin song that is often performed today comes from "Introduction to Qin Studies" compiled by Zhang He in the late Qing Dynasty.
In addition to the original poem, the repeated qin song adds some words and phrases to tie it. It is developed from the poetic meaning of the original poem, and a coda is added at the end.
The performance score by contemporary qinist Xia Yifeng was adapted into a chorus and recorded.
In addition to singing songs, he also often performs instrumental music, among which Qin music, Zheng music and Erhu music are more influential.