1. Different timbres: Huqin timbre is softer and thicker, and sounds more like grassland; Erhu timbre is more beautiful, tactfully and desolate.

2. Different appearances: Huqin is mainly composed of head, stem, barrel, shaft, support, strings, bow, etc. The basic structure of erhu is mainly barrel, skin, stem, shaft, and Strings, bows, jins, piano yards, piano supports, etc.

3. Different distribution areas: Huqin is mainly distributed in various parts of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Mongolian people are commonly known as Xinaganhuer, which means spoon piano, referred to as Xihu; erhu appears in southern operas.

Further reading: How to cultivate the huqin

Before cultivating the huqin, it is necessary to determine its "temperament". For example, this huqin is suitable for playing high-profile doors, how much bow force it can take, and so on. Because every huqin can't bear any tune, although the strings can be set very high or very low, the sound can be pulled out, but if the tune is not suitable, the sound will not be good. How to know which tune a huqin is suitable for? First of all, it depends on its size. If the size is small, the snake skin is thick, and the cover is tight, of course, it is suitable for high-pitched doors; on the contrary, if the various parts of the huqin are large in size, The snakeskin is thin and loose, and this huqin is of course suitable for low-key doors.