Handel's instrumental work is "Water Music".

Introduction to "Water Music":

"Water Music" is a work written by Handel in 1715. It is an orchestral suite with violins, double basses, and Germanic flutes as instruments. , French flute, oboe, French horn, trumpet, etc. Legend has it that it was played on the River Thames in London, England. It all starts with a French-style prelude, which also has a slow movement. Because of its beautiful melody and light rhythm, it has been passed down to future generations.

The "Water Music" we play and hear today is a piece of music adapted for modern orchestras by Sir Harty, the conductor of the Halle Band in Manchester, England. It is no longer Handel's original work. ** *There are six movements: Horn Dance (an ancient three-beat dance), Andante, Minuet, Allegro, Booley, Allegro Allegro.

About the author:

George Frideric Handel (February 23, 1685 - April 14, 1759), German Baroque A period musician, he settled in England since 1712 and used Britain as his base for creation and performance. He was a pioneer of the Viennese Classical School and one of the most famous musicians of the Baroque period.

Handel's music style is unique, often integrating elements from different cultures such as Italy, Germany, and France. He also pays attention to the drama and emotion of musical expression, which makes his works have extremely high artistic value. He is regarded as one of the greatest musicians of the Baroque period and one of the most popular and widely performed composers in the history of music.