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Guzheng education:
·Private class: one or two students in one class
·Group class: 3--6 or more students in one class
Other Chinese instrument:
Guqin, Erhu, Pipa, Hulusi, Dizi,Xiao |
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We have many models of 'Dunhuang' Guzheng (21-stringed) stored for you to choose. The 'Dunhuang' Guzheng we are selling is the No.1 trade mark in China, which has received many national awards and patents.
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| 【About MoMei Chinese Music Center】 |
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Established by Ms. Yang Xu, MoMei Chinese Music Center is a Professional Chinese music education institution located in Beijing City, the capital of China. Our goal is to popularize Chinese music, especially the Guzheng music, in the world. We also hope to be one contributor to boost the music&culture exchange between the East and the West. We believe in that music is a human heritage which can be shared and enjoyed by all.
Currently, we provide three kinds of services:
·Chinese music education
·Chinese musical instrument shopping
·Chinese music exchange and performances
Now with the efforts of all staff of our center, MoMei Chinese Music Center has been growing rapidly. We have won reputation all around Beijing City and now more than one hundred students are enrolled. Some students has won awards in domestic level or municipal level competitions. Some students have even been invited by some companies as soloist.
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We organize Professional Chinese music players as a team, which can perform for all kinds of ceremonies and events such as:
·enterprise opening ceremony
·wedding ceremony
·festival celebration
·community events
·culture exchange
·program making
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Guzheng, the Chinese Zither, is a traditional Chinese music instrument originated during the Warring Period over 2500 years ago in China. Its scale was pentatonic, using the notes DO, RE, MI, SO, and LA with a major note for each of its five strings. The sound box is made of paulownia wood; the strings, varying in number from thirteen to twenty-five, used to be made of silk, but are nowadays metal wrapped with nylon. There's a movable bridge under each string to tune the sound. The player plucks the strings on the right side with the right hand, while the left hand presses the strings on the left to produce variation.
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Yang Xu, Guzheng education expert, founder and president of MoMei Chinese Music Center, member of the Guzheng Committee of Chinese Musicians Association (CMA), member of Guzheng Society of China Nationalities Orchestra Society (CNOS).
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