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What piano music did He Luting compose?

"Shepherd's Piccolo", "Lullaby", "Guerrilla Song", "Sengidema", "Evening Party", etc.

1. "Shepherd Boy's Piccolo"

"Shepherd Boy's Piccolo", formerly known as "Shepherd Boy's Flute", is a piano piece composed by Mr. He Luting in 1934. This piece is the first piano piece with a distinct and mature Chinese style in the music industry, depicting a Chinese pastoral music and painting that is completely different from the Western style.

The song combines Western polyphonic writing with Chinese national style, and combines European music theory with Chinese music tradition, presenting unique Chinese style characteristics and translating Chinese piano music works. It has opened a new page and is a creative example of modern piano music creation in my country.

2. "Lullaby"

Composed in 1934, it was originally a piano solo piece. The music adopts a three-section structure. The first paragraph uses a beautiful, sincere and simple melody to depict the mother singing a lullaby beside the baby's cradle and patting her beloved child to sleep, giving you a warm feeling.

The second paragraph seems to describe the mother's surging and excited mood as she thinks about her child's future life. Shows the greatness of maternal love!

The third paragraph is a reproduction of the first paragraph, which vividly depicts the artistic conception of the baby falling into sleep peacefully. Won the second prize. Later the author adapted it as a cello solo.

3. "Guerrilla Song"

"Guerrilla Song" is a song sung by the Shanghai Orchestra, written and arranged by He Luting. It is the theme song of the movie "Railway Guerrilla". ?

On June 5, 1993, the song won the 20th Century Chinese Music Classic Outstanding Track.

Lyrics:

We are all sharpshooters,

Every bullet destroys an enemy, we are all flying troops, even if the mountains are high and the water is deep.

In the dense woods, there are campsites for comrades everywhere, and on the high hills, there are countless of our good brothers.

Without food and clothing, the enemy came forward. Without guns or cannons, the enemy made them for us.

We grew up here, and every inch of land is our own. No matter who wants to take it, we will fight him to the end!

Even if the Japanese bandits are fierce, our brothers are so brave in fighting. Even if the enemy's guns are fierce, we can't be found.

There is no distinction between rich and poor. All 40 million compatriots are armed. Regardless of party or faction, everyone comes to resist.

The more we fight, the stronger we become. The Japanese bandits are on their way to destruction. Look at the final victory day and the dawn of world peace!

4. "Senjidma"

"Sengjidma" is a Mongolian short-key folk song popular in the Ordos tribes of Yikezhao League in Inner Mongolia. Through a series of vivid metaphors, it depicts Senjidma's beauty and highlights the young man's unwavering love for the girl.

Lyrics:

From one end of the string comes the beautiful music ho, from your heart comes the gentle whisper ho, remembering your wisdom, ah, Senjid Even though Ma is carrying a bucket of gold, where can she find it? How painful it is, Senjidma.

The water in the East China Sea is clearer and clearer than the water in the East China Sea. If we can be reborn in the human world, Senjidma hopes that we can live freely together. Oh, how painful it is, Senjidma.

You are more beautiful than the water of the blue sea. I think of your intelligence. Ah, Senjidema went from youth to old age without complaining. Oh, how painful it is, Senjidma.

You are more beautiful than the gurgling water. I think of your cleverness and dexterity. Ah, Senjidema cannot be together in this life but must rejoice together in the next life. Oh, how painful it is, Senjidma.

5. "The Party"

The original name is "New Year's Eve". It is a piano piece composed by He Luting in 1934. It was adapted into an orchestral piece in 1940 and broadcast to the Soviet Union through radio. came out and was well received. In 1943, the author revised the music in Yan'an.

In 1949, the author compiled six of his works into an orchestral suite, and "The Party" was one of them. As the title suggests, the music depicts the scene of people happily holding a party to celebrate victory.

The whole song is divided into six sections, and the last three sections are repetitions of the first three sections. In the third paragraph, the author skillfully uses the rhythm of Chinese folk gongs and drums to bring the joyful mood to a climax.

Baidu Encyclopedia - He Luting