Concerts are the perfect occasion for lovers. Think about how many references to orchestral music there are in love songs: "I hear violins," "I hear a symphony," "Your voice is like a beautiful piece of music!" Music has long become synonymous with romance. Just think: violin! harp! Euphonium! By the way, I know the euphonium is not suitable, just think of the romantic violin and harp. If you're going on a date and want to show your sweetheart your taste, culture, and sense of romance, there's no better way to do it than to take her/him to a classical music concert. However, if you're not prepared, this pre-planned romantic evening may not lead to further romance, so watch out: if it's played by a full orchestra, you can't go wrong. , if a string group (violin, viola, cello, double bass, etc.) is participating in the performance, the music will mostly be elegant and deeply melodic. If it's a brass instrument, it's likely to be something powerful, very loud, and inspiring. If there are harps everywhere, see if everyone around you is wearing white clothes - if so, you may have gone to heaven. Sometimes, behind some classical music, there is a story. This story is usually included in the program because, from a romantic point of view, these stories can sometimes be quite embarrassing. When you are dating, you may want to avoid certain works (especially if you are not yet deeply involved with the other person), such as: Medea's Meditation and Dance of Revenge: Works by Samuel Barber, This cruel and cruel classic describes the mysterious character of Medea, her deep mental state, and the process of murdering her three children with various cruel methods. ·The Rite of Spring (composed by Stravinsky): This is a truly incredible work. It was originally a ballet, and it can almost be called one of the most influential classical music works of the 20th century. one. However, it is full of dissonance and graphic violence. A pure virgin is sacrificed to the gods and forced to dance until she dies, restricted level. · Daphne and Clo? Suite No. 2 (composed by Ravel): This outstanding and charming work was written for orchestra and choir. It was originally a ballet and contained the beauty of natural phenomena. description; however, one of the natural phenomena described is a large-scale "group dance" at the end. If any orchestral music should be classified as restricted, it is this one. The music of this final scene may make some people in the audience feel very, very uncomfortable. ·Symphony Fantastique (composed by Berlioz): This is also a very great work and a basic repertoire for listeners; the content of this music describes a man who cannot drive away the person he loves. In his mind, he swallowed a lot of opium to calm his mind, and then dreamed that he murdered the girl. If you want to marry your sweetheart, don't listen to this song yet.