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Post by lbowen on Oct 19, 2012 13:07:21 GMT
shop.nadishana.com/index.php This website looks pretty amazing, they've got some really obscure instruments there, one of them might appeal to someone here?
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Post by Blue on Oct 20, 2012 12:26:05 GMT
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Post by edcat7 on Oct 20, 2012 23:43:30 GMT
That hulusi is very dear and I don't think much of that type of drone. The hulusi is alot easier to play than the dizi with only one octave plus 2 and no 4.
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Post by Blue on Oct 21, 2012 0:37:10 GMT
The hulu (aka calabash) is very dear. You can dice it up and make a wonderful noodle soup out of it. (I wonder if you start having second thoughts of dicing up a hulu now that you play the hulusi often). You can make it into a device that stores wonderful medicine just like one of the Eight Immortals.
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Post by Blue on Oct 21, 2012 0:43:38 GMT
As this conversation has digressed to produce. Actually, whenever I hear someone talk about pipa, the loquat comes to mind because in Chinese, the musical instrument pipa and the fruit loquat both sound the same. Further digression would lead to the topic about 京都念慈菴川貝枇杷膏 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nin_Jiom_Pei_Pa_Koa
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Post by edcat7 on Oct 21, 2012 9:02:44 GMT
It seems every Chinese household has that medicine. I have no idea what's it for
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Post by Blue on Oct 21, 2012 9:43:08 GMT
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Post by Flolei on Oct 21, 2012 10:53:35 GMT
Qurai is actually between ney and kaval. Nothing to do with quena, which is closer to Chinese xiao. People say that this kind of flute is very difficult to blow.
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