There are various forms of instrumental performance, which can be divided into solo, accompaniment, ensemble, ensemble, unison, etc., according to different instruments and playing methods.
Solo: Solo performance by a certain instrument, such as erhu, flute, pipa, violin, clarinet, trumpet, piano, etc. A solo performance can fully demonstrate the skill and expressiveness of the performer, while also bringing a unique experience to the listener.
Accompaniment: In the process of singing (solo, unison, chorus, etc.) or instrumental solo, use an instrument (such as accordion, piano, sheng, dulcimer, etc.) or a band (small band, folk band, orchestra) to set off the main melody of the song (music), play the introduction and passage. Accompaniment can enhance the expressiveness of singing or playing, and at the same time, it can also bring a richer experience to the listener.
Ensemble: Two or more instruments, each playing a different melody at the same time. For example, string quartet, piano quartet, violin duo, brass quintet, plucked quintet, silk string quintet, etc. The ensemble can show the harmony and cooperation between different instruments, and at the same time bring a richer ** feeling to the audience.
Ensemble: The performance of a multi-part piece of music using multiple instruments. An ensemble can showcase the collaboration and synergy of the entire orchestra, while also providing a grandiose, spectacular listening experience for the audience.
Concert: Two or more players play the same tune at the same time with the same instrument and according to the same degree or octave relationship, such as erhu unison, violin unison, etc. Ensemble can demonstrate the coordination and coordination between the players, while also providing a more coherent listening experience for the listener.
The significance of the existence of instrumental music performance forms lies in the fact that they each have unique expressive power and artistic value. Different performance forms can meet different expression needs, and at the same time, they can also bring a richer and more diverse experience to the audience. Whether it is a solo, accompaniment, ensemble, ensemble or unison, it has its own unique charm and is worth appreciating and experiencing.