Learn the Guzheng in Just 10 Fun & Engaging Lessons!

Join a friendly group class, make new friends, and start playing beautiful music

—even if you're a total beginner!

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What you will get in this Course

For just $397, here's what you can expect:

  • 10 Weekly 1 Hour Classes (Beginner Friendly)

  • FREE Starter Kit: Nails, Tape and Scores

  • Learn at Your Own Pace - No Prior Experience Needed

  • Small Group Setting – Get Personalized Attention

  • Supportive Learning Community – Meet Like-Minded Music Lovers

  • Taught by Expert Guzheng Instructors

  • Only $397 for the Full Course! (Just $39.70 per lesson!)

  • Bonus: Exclusive Discounts on Instruments & Accessories

Class Schedules

  • Monday 11am - 12pm

  • Monday 4pm - 5pm

  • Monday 7pm - 8pm

Why Learn the Guzheng?

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Sounds Beautiful

Enchanting and uniquely oriental sound

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Hugely popular

Just like the piano, but its more 'IN'

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Low maintenance instrument

Easy to tune and you can change strings yourself

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Easy to learn

Pentatonic tuning means you sound good straight away

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Very expressive instrument

With a myriad of unique techniques you can have a high level of expression

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Light Weight

It is rather light despite its size!

Why Learn with Us?

6 Reasons to Learn with Us

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FLEXIBLE time

Choose a class that fits you

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GROUP lesson

Make friends & learn together

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AWESOME teachers

Experienced, patient & passionate

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FRIENDLY staff

Always ready to assist you

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Established since 1978

Over 40 years of teaching excellence

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Discounts for INSTRUMENT purchases

Get special deals on instruments & accessories

🎸 Need an Instrument? We’ve Got You Covered!

  • Guzheng Rental: $200 for the duration of the course (U.P. $300 + $500 deposit)

  • Pre-loved Guzheng: $300 to $450

  • 8% Student discount for all new Guzhengs and music accessories

  • Practice Studio Rental: 10 hours for just $100 (U.P. $15/hr)

Our Teachers

A student is only as good as her teacher. We only work with qualified and dedicated teachers.

🚀 You’re in great hands—learn from the best!

Huang Ting Xuan

Huang Ting Xuan started learning the Guzheng at the age of 8. Over the course of learning the Guzheng, she had studied under Guzheng masters such as Luo Xun, Wang Wenhao, and XuHui.

In 2019, she graduated from Zhuhai Arts Senior High School, and further pursued her music education at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore, majoring in Guzheng.

Ting Xuan was one of the finalist in the 2022 Singapore Chinese Music Competition - Grand Category, where all the finest musicians wielding different instruments come together to compete.

Her future goals include learning many more pieces of different styles and genres and to improve her performance skills as she strives to become a splendid Guzheng teacher.

Chang Feng Yi

Mdm Chang Feng Yi currently holds a teacher’s diploma and boasts an extensive teaching experience, and she is deeply passionate about the Guzheng and teaching.

Mdm Chang started her music journey with ten years of piano studies during her primary school years. Upon moving to Singapore, her interest in Chinese music flourished, leading her to learning the Liuqin for six years under the guidance of Mr Lam Zi Peng.

Whether you are a beginner or looking to advance your skills, Mdm Chang Feng Yi's expertise and passion will guide you every step of the way. So come and join Mdm Chang for Guzheng lessons and embark on a fun learning journey that will enrich your appreciation and skills for the Guzheng.

We are located at:

CT Hub Mall, #02-08, 2 Kallang Ave, Singapore 339407

Nearest MRT: Bendemeer, followed by Lavender

Buses: 13, 61, 67, 107, 133, 141, 145, 175, 961

Parking: Ample

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Guzheng difficult to learn?

Definitely not! The Guzheng has 21 strings, and has a range of about 4 octaves. The strings are already tuned, hence the technique lies on just the plucking of the strings with the right hand. As you progress to higher grades, you might be required to use your left hand to press onto the strings to achieve the desired pitch, or to do vibrato, and even play a accompaniment with the left hand!

How do you play the Guzheng?

The Guzheng is played with nails, more commonly on the right hand. The nails are affixed on the thumb, index, middle and ring finger, specifically on the fleshy part of the finger, secured with a special tape. In higher grades, the left hand might be used to play accompaniment as well.

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Why do Guzheng players wear fake nails?

If played just with the fingers, the Guzheng sounds muffled and muted. But with the help of fake nails, the sound produced is much clearer and crisp. Different nail material can produce different tone colour as well. The Guzheng nails also help to prevent blistering of the fingers, as some of the strings are very thick.

How does the Guzheng sound like?

The Guzheng sounds like a combination of the piano and harp, with bright and resonant plucked tones.

How is the Guzheng tuned?

The Guzheng has a compartment on the right most side, which can be opened. When opened, there should be 21 metal pegs, and they are tuned with a Guzheng tuning wrench. Pushing the wrench away tunes the Guzheng higher, while pulling the wrench towards you tunes the Guzheng lower. The notes are tuned to a pentatonic scale.

Is the Guzheng loud?

The Guzheng is capable of overpowering many instruments in the orchestra. The high notes of the Guzheng can be penetrative whereas the low notes are deep and sonorous. However, in general, the Guzheng can be loud but it will not be as loud as the wind instruments, Dizis, Shengs or the Suonas for instance.

How much does a Guzheng cost?

Guzhengs for beginners can cost from SGD$600 whereas higher end Guzhengs can cost up to the tens of thousands. The type of wood and method of making used in the making of the Guzheng play a huge part in price. Click here for our range of Guzhengs.

What's the difference between a high and low end Guzheng?

Differences between high and low ends are in sound are clarity, thickness and resonance. The low registers on low end Guzhengs tend to sound emptier and more hollow whereas the higher end Guzhengs have a thick, deep and sonorous quality that is capable of shaking your insides when played. On the higher registers, the lower end Guzhengs may not be as clear as those of higher ends.

What is the Guzheng made of?

Generally, the Guzheng, in a nutshell, is made of several pieces of woods put together. The wood used to make the top and the bottom of the sound box/chamber of the Guzheng are the same but are different compared to the rest for important reasons relating to acoustics and sound quality. The other sides of the Guzheng are made of the same type of wood. Yellow Sandalwood, Rosewood and Paulownia Wood are some of the many plethora types of woods used to make the Guzheng.

In special cases, a single piece of wood is used to make the whole Guzheng. For such, the amount of work put into the instrument by the craftsman and the tight standards needed for the materials are exponentially higher. As a result, the sound quality of these Guzhengs are much greater at the price of higher cost.

The image/design printed/inlaid at the top and the bottom of the Guzheng does not affect its sound in any way and is only for aesthetic purposes. These images may differ between Guzhengs and some may represent a part of the culture in China whereas others may be designed to cater the modern preferences of the market.

How big and heavy is the Guzheng?

The dimension of our Shanghai Dunhuang Guzhengs is 170cm x 40cm x 22cm (67.0in x 15.7in x 8.7in) and weighs about 10kg (about 22lbs).

What's the difference between Guzheng and Guqin?

Guzhengs seem much heavier and bulkier in person as compared to the portable Guqins.

You will also realise that Guzhengs have much more strings than Guqins (21 and 7 strings respectively). Hence, the Guzheng is more capable of producing a wider range of notes than the Guqin.

The Guzheng also sounds louder and resonant that the Guqin, due to the size difference. As the Guqin is lower in pitch, the volume of the Guqin is not as loud and bright. Thus, the Guqin will sound mellower while bringing a sense of tranquility to its timbre.

Techniques in the Guqin are said to focus on the left hand, whereas the right for Guzheng. Guqins only require a table to be played on, whereas the regular sized Guzhengs require a set of stands, as well as a set of fake nails to be worn in order to be played.

🎯 Ready to Start Your Guzheng Journey?

🚀 Limited Spots Available – Reserve Yours Today!

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