Wu Jinglüe
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| Wu Jinglüe | |
|---|---|
 Wu Jinglüe playing the qin |
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| Chinese name | |
| Simplified: | 吴景略 |
| Traditional: | 吳景略 |
| Hanyu Pinyin: | Wú Jǐnglüè |
| Wade-Giles: | ? |
Wu Jinglüe (1907-1987) was a Chinese musician originally from near Suzhou. He is considered one of the most important guqin players of the 20th century and was also an active researcher and teacher.
He was born in the town of Xitangshi, Changshu County, near Suzhou in the Jiangsu province, China, on February 5, 1907, and died in Beijing on August 16, 1987. He served as a professor at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing.
[edit] References
- Please see: References section in the guqin article for a full list of references used in all qin related articles.
[edit] External links
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| Aesthetics | Construction | Contemprary players | History | Literature | Notation | Playing technique | Popular culture | Qinpu | Schools Societies | Strings | Tuning | Yaji |
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| Melodies | |||||
| Ao Ai | Guangling San | Hujia Shiba-pai | Jieshi Diao Youlan | Liu Shui | Meihua Sannong | Pingsha Luoyan | Xiao Xiang Shuiyun | Yangguan Sandie | |||||
| Schools | |||||
| Guangling | Jiuyi | Lingnan | Mei'an | Pucheng | Shu | Yushan | Zhe | Zhucheng | |||||
| Societies | |||||
| London Youlan Qin Society | New York Qin Society | North American Guqin Association | |||||
| Historical personages | |||||
| Bo Ya | Cai Wenji | Cai Yong | Confucius | Guo Chuwang | Ruan Ji | Emperor Song Huizong | Xi Kang | Zhu Quan | |||||
| Players | |||||
| Cheng Yu | Gong Yi | Guan Pinghu | Li Xiangting | Lin Youren | Wang Fei | Wu Jinglüe | Wu Zhaoji | Zeng Chengwei | Zha Fuxi | Zhang Ziqian | |||||
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