[Beeta] Guqin :: {{ShuiLongYin}} Version 4.0

= Features =

♬ Based on the powerful music player core, the track effect is extremely smooth.
♬ Multiple people can play at the same time, and control smooth switching.
♬ It can be attached, placed, and played at any time.
♬ Support customization, including animation, language pack, track name.
♬ You can append more tracks.

= About Multiplayer (Ensemble/Sync Mode) =

♪ Multiple people add Guqin at the same time and activate the "sync" function in the menu.
♪ The Guqin of the person who selects the track will become the master controller. The controller can control everyone's playing mode, and can stop everyone's playing.
♪ In the controlled state the playing mode will be taken over by the master.
♪ If a controlled person is stopped, only itself will be stopped. Until the next track starts or the track you choose becomes the controller.
♪ Deactivating "sync" will exit ensemble mode (stop playing with others).

= Tracks =

Bu Ran - 不染 - Unsullied
Chuan Yue Shi Kong De Si Nian - 穿越時空的思念 - The Love That Transcends Time
Da Hu Jia - 大胡笳 - The Grand Hujia
Dao Yi - 搗衣 - Doing Laundry
Dong Ting Qiu Si - 洞庭秋思 - Autumn at Dongting
Fan Cang Lang - 泛滄浪 - Rising Waves
Feng Qi Shi - 風起時 - Wind Rises
Guan Shan Yue - 關山月 - The Mountain and Moon from the Gate
Guang Ling San - 廣陵散 - Ancient Tune of Guang-Ling
Han Shan Seng Zong - 寒山僧踪 - Cold Mountain Monk
He Yi Ge - 何以歌 - How to Sing
He Yu - 荷語 - Whisper of the Lotus
Hong Ma - 紅馬 - Red Horse
Hong Yan Jiu - 紅顏舊 - Aging of Beauty
Hua Xu Yin - 华胥引 - The Dream of Huaxu
Jiu Kuang - 酒狂 - The Drunkerd
Lian - 蓮 - Waterlily
Liang Xiao Yin - 良宵引 - Reciting Poetry at Night
Lie Zi Yu Feng - 列子禦風 - Riding the Wind
Liu Shui - 流水 - Flowing Water
Mei Hua San Nong - 梅花三弄 - The Plum Flower
Mei Shao Yue - 梅梢月 - Moon on Plum
Ping Sha Luo Yan - 平沙落雁 - Wild Geese on the Shoal
Ru Lai Zang - 如來藏 - Tathagata Sutra
Shi Feng Dong - 是風動 - The Wind Blows
Shui Long Yin - 水龍吟 - Water Dragon Chant
Wang Ning Mei - 枉凝眉 - In Vain Longing
Wo Long Yin - 臥龍吟 - Song of the Crouching Dragon
Wu Ye Ti - 烏夜啼 - Crying at Night
Wu Ye Wu Qiu Feng - 梧葉舞秋風 - The Dream of Huaxu
Yang Guan San Die - 陽關三疊 - Parting at the Yang Gate
Yao Shan Yi Yun - 榣山遺韻 - Echoes in the Yao Mountain
Yi Bai Tian Di - 一拜天地 - Worship Heaven and Earth
Yi Jian Mei - 一剪梅 - A Sprig of Plum Blossom
Zang Hua Yin - 葬花吟 - The Burial of Flowers

= About Guqin =

The Guqin (Chinese: 古琴) is a plucked seven-string Chinese musical instrument. It has been played since ancient times, and has traditionally been favoured by scholars and literati as an instrument of great subtlety and refinement, as highlighted by the quote "a gentleman does not part with his qin or se without good reason" as well as being associated with the ancient Chinese philosopher Confucius. It is sometimes referred to by the Chinese as "the father of Chinese music" or "the instrument of the sages". The guqin is not to be confused with the guzheng, another Chinese long stringed instrument also without frets, but with moveable bridges under each string.

Traditionally, the instrument was simply referred to as the "qin" (琴) but by the twentieth century the term had come to be applied to many other musical instruments as well. The prefix "gu-" (古; meaning "ancient") was later added for clarification. Thus, the instrument is called "guqin" today. It can also be called qixian-qin (七絃琴; lit. "seven-stringed qin").

The guqin is a very quiet instrument, with a range of about four octaves, and its open strings are tuned in the bass register. Its lowest pitch is about two octaves below middle C, or the lowest note on the cello. Sounds are produced by plucking open strings, stopped strings, and harmonics. The use of glissando(sliding tones) gives it a sound reminiscent of a pizzicato cello, fretless double bass or a slide guitar. The qin has 13 "hui", which represent the different position in one string. Pressing different "hui" produces different sound keys. The qin is also capable of many harmonics, of which 91 are most commonly used and indicated by the dotted positions. By tradition, the qin originally had five strings, which represent gong, shang, jue, zhi, yu in the ancient Chinese music system, but ancient qin-like instruments with only one string or more strings have been found. The modern form has been stabilized to seven strings.