Reed-pipe wind instrument used by ethnic minorities in southwest China, consisting of several bamboo pipes with copper reeds fixed into a wooden body

Du Yuesheng (1888-1951), a prominent Shanghai secret-society leader, banker, and industrialist.

An ancient reed pipe wind instrument; a poetic name for the [[笙|笙|sheng1]], so called because its shape resembles a phoenix.

(variant form) a type of performance art from the Song Dynasty involving impromptu singing and dancing

reed-pipe wind instrument with a keyboard, traditionally used in Chinese orchestras

long-net stinkhorn; an edible mushroom often used in Chinese cuisine

to perform music and sing songs (often throughout the night)

Used to describe a scene of intense hustle and bustle with many people singing and instruments playing loudly; exuberant and noisy celebration.

Originally describing a musical ensemble where the reed pipes and chime stones are perfectly tuned to each other; used to describe people getting along in perfect harmony or acting in concert. in total unison.

The individual pipes that make up a panpipe.

the [[笙|笙|sheng1]] (reed-pipe wind instrument) and the [[箫|簫|xiao1]] (vertical bamboo flute)

The reeds of a [[笙|笙|sheng1]] (a traditional Chinese mouth organ), which are made of thin metal and vibrate when air passes through them.

pipe wind instrument introduced to ancient China from non-Han peoples in the north and west