In 1933 (some say 1932), the Hungarian Rulans Charles Seress (1899-1968) wrote this piece of music in Paris on a rainy Sunday two weeks after his breakup. He is a short, mean-looking, somewhat humorous Jew. It is said that he worked as a pianist in a restaurant called Akácfa (meaning Little Pipe) in Budapest, but he could only play with his right hand and it was not convenient for him to play with his left hand. He became famous for "Black Sunday". He wanted to use this to restore the relationship with his girlfriend Loina, but her girlfriend committed suicide, leaving only a piece of paper with "Szomorú vasárnap" (Black Sunday) written on it. Of course, after he became famous, many famous musicians at the time went to see him. Later, a beautiful woman, Helen, divorced her wealthy military officer husband and married him. He committed suicide by jumping off a building in Budapest in 1968, probably due to excessive psychological pressure. After all, his music killed so many people. Now, Black Sunday ranks among the three most banned songs. The three most banned songs: Black Sunday, Confession, and The Thirteenth Pair of Eyes