Ravel is a famous French composer and one of the most outstanding representatives of Impressionist composers. He started learning piano at the age of seven and entered the Paris Conservatoire at the age of 14. Early Impressionist music was keen on chiaroscuro, the mysterious game of light and darkness, and was narcissistic in lengthy impressions. As an Impressionist musician, Ravel greatly developed the expressive power of Impressionist music. He liked to emit colorful and dazzling artificial fireworks, and he liked poetic and loud sounds. He is not only a master of musical form, but also gives music rich colors. In addition, he strictly adhered to the precepts of the Vienna Classical School and used these traditional precepts in original ways to form his own unique musical language and work form. Regarding the descriptive nature of music, he advocated not paying attention to the outside of things, but paying attention to the essence of things and the color of honor. He also believes that real poetry cannot be long speeches, but lies in real feelings.