Added: 4 years ago
From: sirant
Views: 1,676
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  • Sanxian is a bit longer with a much smaller body.

    The qin qin comes in tree types; a wooden body about 8 inches (20cm) in diameter, a skin covered instrument, and the new compromise with a wooden body and a small skin resonating head in the center.

    Chinese instruments are usually tuned in 4ths, so G -C-G would be normal for a sanxian. You could use it for this.

  • What is the note range?

  • Oy..... No freakin idea. Sadly (and SUPER DUPER LOUDLY) the skin snapped and I havent played with it in awhile.

  • it sounds like Sanxian, but looks like guitar....

  • oh sorry probably not a 阮 as 阮 has 4 strings. probably a 秦琴 as suggested by yankwali

  • doesn't look like a san xian (wrapped with a snake skin or equivalent) and it doesn't sound like a san xian (the tune is too refined, san xian has a very earthy sound and would sound quite masculine) this is sounding very "high court" i think this is probably a 阮

    you play this very well though!

  • also tuned as G-D-A

  • it is a 秦琴 "Qin-Qin",tuned as D-A-D.

    A 三弦 "San-Xian" is much bigger and no frets on the neck.

  • sorry, i don't think that's really a Sanxian...

  • wow! that's pretty fucking cool. i always wanted one of these.

  • very nice

  • LoL~

    Not bad, standard tuning for most Traditional Asian Instruments are D-A-D or C-F-C.

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