Logon
Account
View Cart
Contact Us
0 Item(s)
Checkout
Order Status
Chinese Music: Chinese music CD, Chinese Song, Chinese Folk Song, Chinese music instrument including Erhu (Er Hu), Dizi (Di zi), bamboo flute, Sheng, Pipa (Pi pa). Chinese Music: Chinese music CD, Chinese Song, Chinese Folk Song, Chinese music instrument including Erhu (Er Hu), Dizi (Di zi), bamboo flute, Sheng, Pipa (Pi pa). Chinese Music: Chinese music CD, Chinese Song, Chinese Folk Song, Chinese music instrument including Erhu (Er Hu), Dizi (Di zi), bamboo flute, Sheng, Pipa (Pi pa). Chinese Music: Chinese music CD, Chinese Song, Chinese Folk Song, Chinese music instrument including Erhu (Er Hu), Dizi (Di zi), bamboo flute, Sheng, Pipa (Pi pa).
Bulletin Board
Browse
MUSIC
Musical Instruments
Chinese Classical Music
Chinese Songs
Kids' Songs
Chinese Opera
Piano & Violin Music
Holiday & Party Music
VIDEO
BOOKS
STATIONERY
ARTS & CRAFTS
GAMES & FUN
GALLERY
Community
Encyclopedia
Search
ISBN
Product #
Music
Video
Books
Chinese Stationery
Arts & Crafts
Games & Fun
Tell us what you need.
Service Center
About Us
Help & FAQ
Contact Us
Track Your Orders
Privacy & Security
Terms & Conditions
Links
Add Your URL
You are here:
Music
>
Musical Instruments
MUSIC
Lou
Type:
Product #: MA-01-0011
Producer: China
List price:
$100.00
Our Price:
$90.00
DESCRIPTION/Track Listings:
14 inches diameter
Luo (Gong)
Chinese gongs are made of high-tin bronze, hammered into a sifter shape. Its central resonating area can be either flat or convex. At least its long history can be traced back to the early Western Han period (206BC-AD 24) according to an archaeological find from a tomb of that period in Guangxi. In the Tang text (618-907) it is called Shaluo (sand gong), the earlier evidence in classical literature. Modern varieties are great in number with varying tone qualities. The name is usually preceded by a prefix to specify each different kind. The largest type (over 120cm in diameter) called Dachaoluo, with the name from its deep and grave tone, is used in weddings, funerals and temple ceremonies. The smallest goujiao luo (dog-call gong), only 8cm in diameter, can often be seen in theatre instrumental ensembles in southern Fujian province. Both the larger and the smaller include a series of types under different names and in varying tone qualities. Much more are the derivative types in ethnic minorities with individual acoustic features, functions and performing styles.
Copyright 2003-2005 All rights reserved by www.chinesecultureonline.com.
Terms & Conditions
Home
|
Music
|
Video
|
Books
|
Stationery
|
Arts & Crafts
|
Games & Fun
|
Gallery
About Us
|
Privacy & Security
|
Terms & Conditions
|
Add Your URL
|
Links
|
Sitemap