-40%

Professional wooden dizi, flute

$ 57.55

Availability: 31 in stock
  • Condition: New
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Color: Natural dark brown
  • Set Includes: Case
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China
  • Brand: Wang Fengchuang
  • Experience Level: All
  • Instrument: Dizi
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No

    Description

    Product Information:
    Materials: black wood in C, D, F and G key wooden
    dizi
    - flute
    Maker: famous bamboo and wooden dizi maker, FengChuan Wang
    Key: C, D key Qudi, F, G key bandi
    High grade: master maker made wooden dizi, concert master flute
    Joint: one brass joint
    Decoration: Buffalo horn on both of top and end
    Design:
    Imitation
    bamboo body
    Weight: less one lbs with the case
    Gift
    : free dizi case and membrane
    Concert master flute, master musicians approved.
    Payment and Shipping: Paypal is perfect.  Shipping in 48 hours, Free shipping in the US and check payment for other countries.
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    An Introduction to the Dizi:
    (from www.melodyofchina.com)
    Early in the region of Emperor Wudi (141-88 BC) of the Han dynasty, the
    di
    flute was introduced from western areas into China and standardized in construction through revisions. But broadly speaking, such features as its bamboo make, edged tone and side holes have given the evidence of its existence in the ensembles of the Spring and Autumn Period (770-476 BC). A new archaeological find reveals the earliest type so far, some bone flutes unearthed from a tomb in Hubei province; they are socially the same in construction as the modern bamboo type, only without the hole for membrane. These instruments still can be played despite of its old age of 8,000.
    The modern type is frequently wrapped with bands of silk or thread for crack-proof. Its range is about two and a half octaves. Among many types,
    bangdi
    and
    qudi
    are the most common nowadays. The shorter type known as
    bangzi
    opera of northern China. The longer one known as
    qudi,
    with a mellow tone, emerged with the
    kunqu
    opera of central China. The former is a fourth higher in pitch than the latter.
    The
    di
    is very popular with the common people, often used for solos or in ensembles, and in the accompaniments as well.
    Range:
    C key (g to c3); D key (a to d3); G key (d1 to e3); F key (c1 to d3) etc.