I am almost grateful there are no recordings. I'd hate for this artist to lose the purity and the naturalness, the "organic suchness', of his playing. Thank you very much, amgxpat.
I listend to a piece in my "Introduction to World Music" class and it was beautiful. I believed it was called "Flowing Water". I fell in love with it. I have been listening to Qin all day
seriously calm down dickhead, everyone is entitled to their own veiws and oppinons, but its compleate shit heads like you who think you are better than everyone else, and calling everything shit that you dont approve of,
i'd like to apologize to amgxpat and the rest of the decent people who came here to listen to some music. i'm afraid that i've only fed the troll by having this prolonged argument but you have to admit he's one annoying little piss.
oh okay it's obviously me who's doing the attacking here. no one's pretending anything i just happen to disagree dickhead, how about you grow a brain.
in this song, most notes is played on different strings filling the gabs of the slower main music on the left hand pressing the strings. about the same tecnique is used on the long sustain instrument like indian sitar and malay sape. this song is played in a way specially to make it fast. in my knowledge.
This really is a wonderfull tune! Unlike most Gu Qin pieces I've heard so far, this one has quite a good tempo to it. Others I've seen are a lot slower.
Prof. Gui is just a local scholar here in Nanjing. He is not a celebrity and does not do professional recordings. I wish I could get you a recording, but I doubt they exist.
If you want to get it, there's a nice version from the album [Chinese Ancient Music - Vol.1, Picture of Primitive Hunting] The artist there is Yao Bingyan.
There are so many different rhythmical interpretations of qin pieces because in the original qin notation there are no rhythmical directions. The directions dictate the sound, by explaining what technique, or what finger should be used, but there are no rhythmical directions. The rhythm is left to the player to decide, though oral transmission ensures that there is some consistency rhythmical style.
nice to see this piece and from a good point of view, too.
I have heard this piece in an older recording somewhere on the web and was wondering why there always seem to be so many different interpretations of classical pieces' rhythms.
Is that due to the broken oral tradition (teacher to student)?
Jiu Kuang is rather old, and first appeared in Shenqi Mipu (1425) and belongs in the folio that contains earlier pieces.
The modern Chinese interpretation is the triple time version (sometimes transcribed as 6/8, or 6/8 5/8 as is the case for the above video, which really isn't triple time but compound duple time) which was popularlised by Yao Bingyan. In fact, it was more likely played in 4/4 or 2/4 time in the past because triple and compound rhythms were rare in ancient Chinese music.
酒狂
karta3175732 1 month ago
I am almost grateful there are no recordings. I'd hate for this artist to lose the purity and the naturalness, the "organic suchness', of his playing. Thank you very much, amgxpat.
runupahill1 1 year ago
Could you just imagine if all our culture of our great earth just disappeared?
roundedhalo 1 year ago
rrrrttttyyhyhyuujuju
shaynecocker 2 years ago
I listend to a piece in my "Introduction to World Music" class and it was beautiful. I believed it was called "Flowing Water". I fell in love with it. I have been listening to Qin all day
KiaGKia911 2 years ago
what is this piece called? , it's so beautiful
limsj6 2 years ago
seriously calm down dickhead, everyone is entitled to their own veiws and oppinons, but its compleate shit heads like you who think you are better than everyone else, and calling everything shit that you dont approve of,
seriously grow up
chthonicfire 3 years ago
thanks for posting! i just learned about the guqin from research of the ruse of the empty city
swimmingviolinist 3 years ago
must be really hard to play ._.
PunkTomTom 3 years ago
i'd like to apologize to amgxpat and the rest of the decent people who came here to listen to some music. i'm afraid that i've only fed the troll by having this prolonged argument but you have to admit he's one annoying little piss.
pissybits 3 years ago 2
no i say you're the pest because you obviously are one, i'm not american don't listen to rap; and goddamn you reply fast ya racist wanker
pissybits 3 years ago
you think you can see right through people but you're wrong. sounds like YOU'RE the bored pest.
pissybits 3 years ago
oh okay it's obviously me who's doing the attacking here. no one's pretending anything i just happen to disagree dickhead, how about you grow a brain.
pissybits 3 years ago
this music may be 1500years ago
Jaking1012 3 years ago
i don't care who you are asshole, not debating with you either it's your dickhead attitude that gets to me.
pissybits 3 years ago
Nice and peaceful
Dull and boring
and KICK ASS!
openangel103 3 years ago
you're a disgusting ignorant prick and the reason why the world is going to shit.
bradleymay 3 years ago
lol i'm not even american, and "kill the messenger?" so you're saying that you are talking for someone else?
pissybits 3 years ago
you again! get a life goddamn
pissybits 3 years ago
this is an ancient song. whats wrong with open notes?
TPenumbra 3 years ago
does any1 know how to buy a good guqin?
rinwhr 3 years ago
ebay dude, im sitting in California and thats the best way ive found to get one of any kind
ChazAshim 2 years ago
where can i find this music, its very good
SeniorVato 3 years ago
i found a shot bit on the kung fu hustle soundtrack called "The Blade of Gu Qin"!
MetalGuitarMayhem 3 years ago
thank you my kind sir
SeniorVato 3 years ago
Love the sound of it =D
owl607 3 years ago
master
Reacciona 3 years ago
酒狂 . 和龚一老师的不太一样.
hulucat 3 years ago
桂老师是金陵派的。
haidongqingju 3 years ago
i see his left hand is also plucking. i love it.
aaroncurley 3 years ago
it makes it sound cooler. I love this song.
darthsion71 3 years ago
It makes it sound cooler.I like this song a lot
darthsion71 3 years ago
wonderful sound.
candiFLA 4 years ago
Királyság!
BarnaHang 4 years ago
Ja, teljesen jo! :)
Daikini0 3 years ago
in this song, most notes is played on different strings filling the gabs of the slower main music on the left hand pressing the strings. about the same tecnique is used on the long sustain instrument like indian sitar and malay sape. this song is played in a way specially to make it fast. in my knowledge.
simon18i 4 years ago
This really is a wonderfull tune! Unlike most Gu Qin pieces I've heard so far, this one has quite a good tempo to it. Others I've seen are a lot slower.
JBZjazz 4 years ago
Better than drink a beer.
khyeoh10 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
DRUNKEN MADNESS !! RAWRRR AHAQHA SDJAfdjkfn!!
Karmadharmabum 4 years ago
my friend here says: that he just loves that instrument , he say the simple fact of looking someone playing it is just lovely . my respect
Valdogh 4 years ago 3
wow awesome !
Scum71succer 4 years ago 2
Does anyone know how to find a recording of this artist. I can find the song by others on itunes, but not this artist.
clipin 4 years ago
Prof. Gui is just a local scholar here in Nanjing. He is not a celebrity and does not do professional recordings. I wish I could get you a recording, but I doubt they exist.
amgxpat 4 years ago
@clipin
The piece is call "Wine Prolic"
If you want to get it, there's a nice version from the album [Chinese Ancient Music - Vol.1, Picture of Primitive Hunting]
divinerain110793 1 year ago
@clipin
@clipin
The piece is call "Wine Prolic"
If you want to get it, there's a nice version from the album [Chinese Ancient Music - Vol.1, Picture of Primitive Hunting] The artist there is Yao Bingyan.
divinerain110793 1 year ago
sounds incredibly fimiliar somehow ¬¬
anyway great piece
ryuhinomaru 5 years ago
Wow nice playing. After hearing and learning of it this piece is pretty nice. I finnaly get to actaully see it played.
BTW it is "the Feigned Drunkard" (according to my sources)
NoXp3rt 5 years ago
NAGA translation has it as "Druken Ecstasy" but can be translated as "Wine Mad", "The Drunkard", "Intoxicated", etc.
CharlieHuang 5 years ago
There are so many different rhythmical interpretations of qin pieces because in the original qin notation there are no rhythmical directions. The directions dictate the sound, by explaining what technique, or what finger should be used, but there are no rhythmical directions. The rhythm is left to the player to decide, though oral transmission ensures that there is some consistency rhythmical style.
hughF 5 years ago 5
I can see it now! Good!
CharlieHuang 5 years ago
Strange, it doesn't seem to load for me... :?
CharlieHuang 5 years ago
Hi,
I am student of Master Gui and is now in USA, and I am now practicing this piece of music, I am wandering if I can get a copy of this video.
cairichard 5 years ago
Hi,
nice to see this piece and from a good point of view, too.
I have heard this piece in an older recording somewhere on the web and was wondering why there always seem to be so many different interpretations of classical pieces' rhythms.
Is that due to the broken oral tradition (teacher to student)?
anyway...would love to see more
Mu1974 5 years ago
Jiu Kuang is rather old, and first appeared in Shenqi Mipu (1425) and belongs in the folio that contains earlier pieces.
The modern Chinese interpretation is the triple time version (sometimes transcribed as 6/8, or 6/8 5/8 as is the case for the above video, which really isn't triple time but compound duple time) which was popularlised by Yao Bingyan. In fact, it was more likely played in 4/4 or 2/4 time in the past because triple and compound rhythms were rare in ancient Chinese music.
CharlieHuang 5 years ago