Album lore

This 1992 JVC release presents six pieces performed by Wu Wenguang on the qin, the ancient Chinese zither. The set includes traditional works such as "Yang Guan San Die" (Parting At Yangguan) and "Liu Shui" (Flowing Water), emblematic of the instrument’s restrained timbre and subtle articulation. The featured track, "Yu Ge" (Song of the Fisherman), exemplifies the qin’s capacity for delicate, plucked nuance.Recorded under the JVC World Sounds series, the album serves as a focused document of Chinese guqin repertoire, preserving a lineage of classical melodies and modal forms. The sparse audience engagement on Last.fm—21 listeners and 90 scrobbles—speaks to its status as a niche artifact within the broader sphere of traditional Asian music.

Album lore

This 1992 JVC release presents six pieces performed by Wu Wenguang on the qin, the ancient Chinese zither. The set includes traditional works such as "Yang Guan San Die" (Parting At Yangguan) and "Liu Shui" (Flowing Water), emblematic of the instrument’s restrained timbre and subtle articulation. The featured track, "Yu Ge" (Song of the Fisherman), exemplifies the qin’s capacity for delicate, plucked nuance.Recorded under the JVC World Sounds series, the album serves as a focused document of Chinese guqin repertoire, preserving a lineage of classical melodies and modal forms. The sparse audience engagement on Last.fm—21 listeners and 90 scrobbles—speaks to its status as a niche artifact within the broader sphere of traditional Asian music.