1. Vienna is the cradle of European classical music;

2. Vienna is a city decorated with music;

3. Vienna is almost inseparable for a day. Turn on the music;

4. Vienna's State Opera House and the "Golden Hall" both have world influence.

And from the map, Austria’s terrain looks like a violin. From the 18th to the 19th centuries, it became the cradle of European classical music and the birthplace of dance music. During this period, world-famous great musicians such as Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Haydn, etc. also lived here and worked in music. No wonder people give Vienna the reputation of "Music City". Music has been closely associated with Vienna for centuries. It is the holy place that gave birth to musical geniuses Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Johann Strauss. Vienna's long musical heritage continues to this day. The world-famous Vienna Symphony Orchestra and Vienna Children's Choir always receive warm applause from packed audiences during their tours around the world. The Vienna Conservatoire continues to produce musicians who stand out in the international music industry. In addition, Vienna's rich and active modern popular music stages and venues attract many young people. If you like music, Vienna is an unforgettable experience. Vienna hardly ever goes a day without music. When people are walking, they can hear the elegant waltz at any time. On summer nights, open-air music concerts are held in the park. The melodious music is mixed with the fragrance of flowers and plants, floating and reverberating in the evening breeze. Many families in Vienna have a tradition of indoor playing. Especially when the whole family is having fun, they always play, and the beautiful melody spreads throughout the streets. What’s more interesting is that when holding rallies, celebrations or even government meetings, a piece of classical music must be played before and after the meeting. This has almost become a routine.

The name of Vienna has always been connected with music. Many music masters, such as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Johann Strauss and his sons, Greuk and Brahms have spent many years of their music careers here. Haydn's "Emperor Quartet", Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro", Beethoven's "Symphony of Destiny", "Pastoral Symphony", "Moonlight Sonata", "Eroica", Schubert's "Swan" "Song", "Winterreise", Johann Strauss's "Blue Danube", "Story of the Vienna Woods" and other famous music were born here. Their statues stand in many parks and squares, and many streets, auditoriums, and conference halls are named after these musicians. The musician's former residence and cemetery are visited and paid homage to by people all year round. Today, Vienna has the world's most luxurious state opera house, a famous music hall and a first-class symphony orchestra.

Vienna’s classical music is world-famous. It has contributed countless composers over the centuries and still influences and inspires contemporary musicians.

Vienna nurtured the representatives of the Viennese neoclassical school, Schoenberg, Webern and Berg. Also born in Vienna were Schubert, Johann Strauss Sr., Johann Strauss Jr., Lanna, Krenek, etc. Countless musicians have studied, lived and devoted themselves to music creation in Vienna, including the three outstanding representatives of the Vienna classical school, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, as well as Liszt, Lehar, Bruckner, Mahler and Gluck. , Brahms, Vivaldi, etc. Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Johann Strauss the Elder, Johann Strauss the Younger, Lanna, Bruckner, Mahler, Gluck, Brahms, Vivaldi, etc. in Vienna.

The Vienna New Year Concert is held by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in the Golden Hall on January 1 every year and is broadcast live to the world. The Vienna Opera Ball is the climax of the annual Vienna Carnival. Others such as Vienna Waltz, Vienna The Boys' Chorus is world-famous together with Vienna's many opera houses and theaters.