High Mountain And Flowing Water

Folk Classical

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Chinese Music Guqin Wang Fei 流水-王菲古琴-NAGA Events Review 北美琴社活动
^by wangfeimusic | >>
Chinese Music Guqin Wang Fei 流水-王菲古琴-NAGA Events Review 北美琴社活动 by wangfeimusic | >> This is a slide show of North American Guqin Aossoication's events review. Background music Liu Shui Flowing Water played by Wang Fei, director of the North American Guqin Association. This piece is more than 700 years old, and is perhaps the most famous Chinese classical composition. The story behind it concerns the scholar Yu Boya and his friend the woodcutter Zhong Ziqi. The guqin music played by Yu Boya was as grand as the high mountains and as lively as flowing water, but only Zhong Ziqi could perceive this in his music. As a result of this mutual appreciation they became very close friends. When Zhong Ziqi died, Yu Boya destroyed his guqin and vowed never to play again, because he felt nobody else could understand his music. This is the origin of the Chinese expression zhi yin -- "knowing the sound", which means a confidant or soulmate. The version played by Wang Fei is the same as that included on the gold CD to represent Chinese music, sent into space by NASA in 1977. NAGA was founded in 1997 by Wang Fei, an internationally known guqin player. Its mission is to promote aspects of Chinese culture through the traditional art of the guqin and to build a bridge for cultural exchange and mutual understanding between the Chinese and American communities. In the last ten years NAGA has grown in membership and has increased the number of programs it offers to the public. It invites guest presenters and performers to its events as a way of expanding its mission of bringing ...

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BAZOOKA GOLD TRAP SLUICE "MINER" FINDING GOLD!
^by Sam Seth | >>
Running the Bazoka Gold Trap "Miner" on the Little north Fork Santiam River in Oregon finding some gold. The water was extremely high, so we were very limited on where we could dig and set up the sluice. You will notice the water pulsing in the sluice, which didn't seem to affect recovery, but it was annoying and clogged the grizzlies at times. The water dropped about 6 inches throughout the day, which further complicated the running of the sluice. We would have loved an inch or two more water on the top of the sluice and a more steady flow, but we made it work great with what we were given. We found one nice piece that rolled in the pan, very thick and round. Also got a decent flake. Not much gold total for the day. We were digging in water in both places we dug at, and we were well out of the channel up on the edge of the bank. looking forward to going back when the water level is more favorable - we have some spots to dig that look very promising.