Yehu          

                 The Yehu May Be A Chinese Bowed String Instrument Within The Huqin Family Of Musical Instruments. Ye Suggests That Coconut And Hu Is Brief For Huqin. It's Used Significantly Within The Southern Coastal Provinces Of China And In Taiwan. The Instrument's Resonating Chamber Is Formed From A Coconut Shell, That is Cut On The Enjoying Finish And Coated With A Bit Of Coconut Wood Rather Than The Snakeskin Usually Used On alternative Huqin Instruments Like The Erhu Or Gaohu. Like Most Huqin The Bow Hair Passes In Between The 2 Strings. Several Players Value {More Highly To Use Silk Strings Instead Of The More Trendy Steel Strings Usually Used For The Erhu, Giving The Instrument A Clearly Hollow, Low-Pitched Tone.

           The Instrument Comes In Numerous Sizes. In Chaozhou Music (Where It's Known As Pahi, It's A Number One instrument, And Is Tuned Quite High. In Cantonese Dialect Music It Will Be Quite Massive And Is Commonly Tuned To a Comparatively Pitch, Not Up To The Erhu (Usually One Octave Below The Gaohu). It's Used As AN Accompaniment Instrument Within The Native Musics And Operas Of Assorted Areas, Together With Province, Fujian, And Taiwan. It's a Crucial Instrument Within The Music Of The Chaozhou And Hakka Peoples. In Taiwan, A Spread Of Yehu Utilized Intaiwan Opera Is Named Kezaixian.

             Related Instruments Embody The Vietnamese Đàn Gáo, The Thai Saw Ou, And Also The Cambodian Tro U. The Banhu, Used Primarily In Northern China, Conjointly Includes A Coconut Resonator And Picket Face However Is Tuned Quite High And Includes A Abundant Brighter Timber.

            The Yehu  Could Be A Chinese Bowed String Instrument Within The Huqin Family Of Instruments. Ye Suggests That Coconut And Hu Is Brief For Huqin. It's Used Notably Within The Southern Coastal Provinces And In Taiwan. The Instrument's Resonator Is Formed From A Coconut Shell, That Is Cut On The Enjoying Finish And Lined With A Bit Of Coconut Wood Rather Than The Snake skin Unremarkably Used On Different Huqin Instruments Like The Erhu Or Gaohu. Like Most Huqin The Bow Hair Passes In Between The 2 Strings. Several Players Value {More Highly To Use Silk Strings Instead Of The More Fashionable Steel Strings Typically Used For The Erhu, Giving The Instrument A Clearly Hollow, Low Timber.

           The Instrument Comes In Varied Sizes. In Chaozhou Music It's A Number One Instrument, And Is Tuned Quite High. In can tonese Dialect Music It Will Be Quite Massive And Is Usually Tuned To A Comparatively Low Frequency, Less Than The Erhu (Usually One Octave Below The Gaohu). It's Used As Associate Degree Accompaniment Instrument Within The Native Musics And Operas Of Assorted Areas, Together With Guangdong, Fujian, And Taiwan. It's A Crucial instrument Within The Music Of The Chaozhou And Chinese Peoples. In Taiwan, A Spread Of Yehu Employed Intaiwan Opera Is Named Kezaixian .