"Fantasy Impromptu"

I especially like Chopin's "Fantasia Impromptu". The first time I listened to it, I was immediately conquered by this exciting and flying tune. The unrestrained and exciting melody, full of brilliant colors, deeply touched my soul. My heart seemed to be spinning, singing, and dancing wildly. If I had a pair of white wings, I wanted to spread my wings and fly freely in the blue sky. fly. Love, bathed in such touching tones, becomes more colorful and dazzling like a blazing flame. It would rather be broken into pieces in the glory and go with the wind. Grainy notes splash like angels dancing. The gushing passion is just like the surging sea, the river flowing thousands of miles, and the majestic waterfall. The heart is so deep that it can contain such soul-stirring ups and downs of the sounds of nature and the burning passion. The heart is too small and cannot hold it. Only thoughts are rolling, jumping and boiling. In the dream, this glorious melody has already swallowed up the soul.

Chopin has a sensitive and delicate character, melancholy and sentimentality, but his thin body contains such vast energy and courage. The middle part is the Cantabile Andante, a lyrical, clear and smooth charming melody. Accompanied by clear water-like sound patterns, it pours out naturally and heartily. It is light, ethereal and distant, like a white gauze curtain flying in the wind. A sharp contrast to the passionate fantasy colors before and after. Dreamlike mood. The soft sound of the piano, the affectionate talk, the quiet contemplation, and the swaying thoughts are all beautiful, graceful, and charming. The stream gently plucks the strings, violets bloom delicately on the bank, dewdrops hang exquisitely on the leaf tips, and the skylark sings gracefully. Couples, holding hands, with starry eyes, weaving rose-colored garlands of love under the honey-sweet sunshine.

The gorgeous and poetic tune interprets the most wonderful fantasy and love in life, like a beautiful dream. Blurred, wandering, and intoxicated in fantasy. In the dream, the fire of hope and light is also ignited, and we look forward to a beautiful and brilliant future. . . . . .

The Pianist on the Sea

"Classical" is too broad, and I personally think it is a bit of a combination of Impressionism and Romanticism. Your question makes me miss 1900... By the way, when it comes to 1900, it was just over a hundred years away from the origin of Romanticism, and Tchaikovsky was also a person around that time. Due to the long-term influence of the Enlightenment on music, Perhaps the music of 1900 could also be called "free music." However, most of the compositions of "On the Sea" were written by contemporary people, and perhaps the style will change.