The paper aims at discussing Zen Master Dong-Gao’s Qin-Tao and his composing qin songs. First, the author briefly states that the conventional qin players always excluded the Buddhist monks from playing qin. However, there was a Zen monk, Dong-Gao, who was famous for disseminating the culture of Chinese qin to Japan at the end of the Ming Dynasty. Second, the author reviewed the research results of most of the studies on Dong-Gao. These studies have focused on the textual research of Dong-Gao’s background, name and mentor, as well as the versions, interpretation and modes of Dong-Gao Qin Music Score. Some of these studies paid close attention to how Dong-Gao passed Chinese qin to the Japanese. However, little attention has been given to Dong-Gao’s Qin-Tao(the Way of the Qin)and his composing qin songs. Third, the author will discuss the Qin-Tao of Dong-Gao by examining his poetry to analyze how he combined Confucianism, Taoism and Zen to form his thoughts. And then the author will proceed to research his composing qin songs. Finally, the research findings will discuss how Dong-Gao adopted ancient Chinese poetry to compose qin songs and abandon conventional patterns; as one word matches one note, this renders the qin songs toneless. Therefore Dong-Gao became a famous qin player who was able to both play and compose qin songs in the field of Zen at the end of the Ming Dynasty.