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East Asian Traditional Music

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Japan

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Features instruments like the koto (a long zither), shakuhachi (a bamboo flute), and shamisen (a three-stringed lute).

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Okinawa (Japan)

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Known for the sanshin (a banjo-like instrument), Eisa drumming, and the influence from the Ryukyu Kingdom's court music.

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Inner Mongolia (China)

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Music includes the use of the morin khuur and the unique long-song (urtyn duu) singing technique.

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Dunhuang (China)

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Music influenced by the Silk Road, characterized by the use of instruments like the guqin (a plucked seven-string Chinese musical instrument) and the pipa.

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Shanxi (China)

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Known for its regional opera called Qinqiang, and instruments such as suona (a double-reeded horn) and banhu (a bowed string instrument).

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Kyushu (Japan)

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Known for folk songs named Min'yo and instruments such as the shakuhachi and the tsugaru shamisen (a larger shamisen).

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Manchuria (China)

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Traditional music of the Manchu people, featuring instruments like the octagonal drum and the Manchu violin.

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China

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Known for its pentatonic scales and use of the erhu (a two-stringed fiddle) and guzheng (a plucked zither).

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Mongolia

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Notable for throat singing styles like Khöömei, and instruments such as morin khuur (horsehead fiddle) and tovshuur (a lute).

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Gagaku (Japan)

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The ancient court music of Japan using instruments like the hichiriki (a double reed instrument) and the biwa (a lute).

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Korea

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Distinctive music with the gayageum (a 12-string zither), piri (a double-reed instrument), and janggu (an hourglass-shaped drum).

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Guangdong (China)

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Cantonese music is the highlight, with the yehu (a bowed string instrument) and the dizi featuring prominently.

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Xinjiang (China)

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Diverse music from Uyghur and other ethnic cultures, with instruments like the rawap (a lute) and the dombra (a long-necked lute).

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Sichuan (China)

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Sichuan opera is prominent here, with unique instruments like the Sichuan Paiban (a clapper) and the dizi.

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Taiwan

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Traditional music incorporates the pipa (a four-stringed lute), dizi (a transverse bamboo flute), and Chinese opera elements.

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Yunnan (China)

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Features diverse ethnic minority music traditions, with instruments like the hulusi (a gourd flute) and the sanxian (a three-stringed plucked instrument).

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Heilongjiang (China)

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Influenced by ethnic groups like the Hezhen, with instruments such as the gusli (a zither) and the accordion playing a role in folk tunes.

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Tibet

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Features religious music that includes the use of singing bowls, long trumpets, and the dramyin (a lute).

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Hong Kong

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A blend of traditional Chinese music with influences from the West, including the use of the zhongruan (a moon-shaped lute) and the erhu.

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Shandong (China)

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Known for Lu Opera and the use of suona as well as the guzheng, reflecting a unique style of eastern Chinese music.

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