Donghe Music Experience Center Introduction
In the 1960s, Donghe originally started by manufacturing wooden cases for televisions, which were the main source of family entertainment at the time. The sliding doors could also be locked, highlighting their preciousness. Later, through a multinational collaboration between China and Japan, Donghe began to venture into instrument production and started representing Japanese Kawai pianos and Suzuki instruments. From producing the first piano, they subsequently also made recorders, melodicas, and harmonicas, allowing parents to purchase them at affordable prices, greatly contributing to the popularization of music in the country. In 2007, Donghe established the Donghe Music Experience Hall, which allows visitors to understand the structure and sound principles of instruments through visiting the piano production line and engaging in DIY projects with recorders, harmonicas, and piano models. Additionally, the Donghe Music Experience Hall features sound experience zones, environmental experience zones, antique piano zones, and piano dissection zones, etc., using both 2D and 3D displays to reveal the intricate details of pianos from the inside out, offering fresh, interesting, and educational experiences. Environmental education starts from listening to the sounds of nature. Donghe is one of the few sightseeing factories to have received the environmental education certification, awakening people to appreciate the sounds of their environment in their daily lives—pleasant sounds to enjoy, while noise is transformed into a positive need for soundscape design, beautifying society. In line with this purpose...
