Current location - Music Encyclopedia - NetEase Cloud Music - Emotional broadcasting accompanied by pure music
Emotional broadcasting accompanied by pure music
Dedicated to Alice, the dance of four little swans, the silent melody, the street where the wind lives, and the serenade.

First, dedicated to Alice

Dedicated to Alice is Beethoven's piano solo. On the manuscript of this song, there is the author's handwriting: "Dedicated to Alice, 18 10 April 27th, Beethoven". Who is Alice? There is no way to prove it. Because when the manuscript of this work came out, the author had died for forty years.

Second, "Dance of Four Little Swan"

The dance music "Four Little Swan" is the dance music in the second act of the four-act dance drama "Swan Lake", and it is one of the most popular dances in the dance drama. This dance music is lively and clean in rhythm, which vividly depicts the little swan swimming by the lake. The simple and moving melody is also full of pastoral poetry.

Third, "humble melody"

Humor, also known as funny music, is an instrumental music that is full of humor or simple, clear, pleasant and exquisite and popular in the19th century. Its nature is similar to banter, but the rhythm is not limited to 3 beats, and it is also the genre of instrumental solo. R Schumann's Humor in B-flat Major and Anton dvorak's Eight Humours are both piano works.

Fourth, "Street where the wind lives"

Street in the Wind is a dialogue between erhu and piano, which is refreshing. Generally speaking, the application of erhu makes the piano a little redundant, or erhu itself is more infectious than the piano, and its heavy sadness transcends the romance of the piano. The perfect cooperation between piano and erhu is like a pair of lovers whispering in the audience's ear, telling each other their love, but the tones of the two instruments will never overlap, but they will chase like butterflies, just like two.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) Serenade

Serenade is a kind of music genre, which is used to express love to the beloved. Chivalry literature originated in medieval Europe and spread in European countries such as Spain and Italy.