Pipa, also known as "batch put", the first in the history of the Han Dynasty Liu Xi "interpretation of the name - interpretation of musical instruments": "batch put this out of the Hu, the drum right away. Push the hand before said batch, lead the hand but said put, like its drum time, because of the name also." This means that the recorder is a musical instrument played on a horse, played forward as a batch and backward as a handle; it is named "batch handle" based on the characteristics of its performance.

In ancient times, the drums were called drums when they were played, struck, played and played. At that time, nomads rode on horses to play the pipa, so it was called "the drum on the horse". Around the time of the Wei and Jin dynasties, the lute was officially called the pipa.

Expanded Information:

There are twelve different types of lutes.

The pipa has twelve kinds of string fixing methods, and the commonly used ones are A, d, e, and a. The six phases and twenty-eight pins of the pipa have a range of A-g3. In the right hand, there are fingerings such as popping, picking, pinch popping, rolling, double-popping, double-picked, splitting, hooking, wiping, picking up, buckling, whisking, sweeping, and wheeling and half-wheeling, and in the left hand, there are techniques such as kneading, chiming, banding, pressing, pressing, twisting the strings, overtoning, pushing, pulling, nickering, and injecting, etc. The pipa can also be used as an instrument for the purpose of playing the music.

It can play many kinds of harmonies and chords. It is widely used in folk bands and various local operas and musical accompaniment. Famous pieces include "Ambush on Ten Sides", "The King Unloads His Armor", "Moonlit Night in Hanyang", "White Snow in Yangchun", "High Moon", and the concerto "Little Sisters of the Prairie Heroes".