Introduction to Duxianqin: Duxianqin, also known as "Duxianqin" in Beijing dialect, is a folk stringed instrument unique to the Jing area. As early as the eighth century AD, duxianqin had been popular in Myanmar, Vietnam and Southeast Asian countries. "New Tang Book·Nanman Zhuan" records: "The single-stringed Qin is made of mottled bamboo without any decorations. It is made of carved wood with the head of a snake. The strings are stretched without strings, and the strings are tied to the top." The single-stringed Qin has a simple structure and is generally composed of Half a large bamboo tube or three pieces of wood are made into a rectangular piano body, about 75 centimeters long. Insert a small cylinder or metal strip at right angles to the piano body at one end, press a handle on the other end, and pull a handle from high to low on both ends. Strings. The playing technique is very unique and the sound is beautiful. It is a rare artistic treasure of the Jing people.