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The age group that is more suitable for playing jingles strung together with soft ropes is
Anything can be done except a small class.

Because of small classes, tambourines are suitable for playing, and bells should be hard; If only the soft rope rings, small class students can't control it well, which is not suitable for small class children. String bells can be used instead. But in addition to small classes, middle classes and large classes, it is ok.

Chimes are called bell cymbals in ancient times. Manchu, Mongolian, Tibetan, Naxi, Han and other ethnic groups fought against each other. The Tibetan name is Ding Xia. Due to different transmission areas, there are names such as ringing bell, double ring, sound, water and water. In Shaanxi, it is called bell toss, also called bell toss for short. Popular all over the country. It has a long history and spread in China during the Southern and Northern Dynasties (386-589). In the murals of the Northern Wei Dynasty (386-556) in the Thousand Buddha Cave in Dunhuang, there are also images of geisha musicians playing jingles in Yungang Grottoes in the Northern Wei Dynasty, and stone carvings in front of Sima Jinlong's tomb. During the Zhenyuan period of the Tang Dynasty (785-804), Siguo (now Myanmar) came to China to offer music, which was called Zhong cymbals.