Famous and nice piano pieces include Mozart's "Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major", Beethoven's "Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor "Moonlight"", Schubert's "Music of Music" Moment No. 3, "F minor", Liszt's "Paganini Etudes No. 3 "Bells"", Chopin's "Nocturne in B flat minor".

1. Mozart's "Piano Sonata No. 11 in A Major"

Mozart *** wrote nineteen piano sonatas. "Piano Sonata in A major" is the eleventh and the most famous one. Mozart used "unusual" methods in two places in the music.

In what was supposed to be the first movement of Allegro, Mozart used the Andante theme and variations in a "fantastic" way. However, Mozart used the minuet genre as a replacement for the slow movement that was originally supposed to be an expressive part. Among the three movements, the only third movement that uses the allegro rondo form "regularly" is the famous "Turkish March".

2. Beethoven's "Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor "Moonlight""

The origin of the name "Moonlight" as we know it has been discussed a lot, but most people agree with it. It originated from the description of the German poet Ludwig Reierstab - "like a rocking boat on the moonlit lake of Lake Lucerne in Switzerland".

3. Schubert's "Musical Moment No. 3, F Minor"

Although the song only has 54 bars and the musical image is relatively simple, Schubert will It is handled very delicately and can be said to be petite, exquisite and delicate. The whole piece of music maintains the natural beauty of being natural and uncarved, making it the most famous piece of Schubert's piano music.

4. Liszt's "Bells" from Paganini's Etude 3

"Bells" is Liszt's composition based on Paganini's "Second Violin Concerto" Op. .7 arrangement of the finale "Rondo after the Ringing of Bells". It is the third of the six pieces in Liszt's piano collection "Grand Exercises on a Theme of Paganini" composed for Clara.

5. Chopin's "Nocturne in B flat minor"

Chopin created 21 nocturnes in his lifetime. The Nocturne in B flat minor was published in 1833. It is an early and unique nocturne of Chopin. The music is simple and gentle in nature, and the melody lines are beautiful and graceful. Although this piece has obvious traces of Feld's Nocturne, Chopin is not a blind imitation of it. , but uses new methods to embody the song-like and dream-like artistic conception of his nocturnes.

Piano music classification:

Piano music can be divided into two types, one is called harpsichord piano music, and the other is called harpsichord piano music.

In Europe, between the 14th and 18th centuries, two keyboard instruments were popular, one called the harpsichord and the other called the harpsichord (also known as the harpsichord and harpsichord). Harpsichord). ***88 keys.

Both of these instruments are known to us as clavichords because they are considered the predecessors of the piano. Many composers composed music for the clavichord, and the music at this time was the earliest piano music. For example, the piano music of Bach, Handel and Scarlatti are all for clavichord.

A large number of works by Haydn and Mozart and some works by Beethoven were also composed for the clavichord. In addition, the fortepiano has its unique delicate tone.

So after the fortepiano was generally replaced by modern pianos, at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, and even in contemporary times, a few pianists re-advocated the use of the fortepiano. Until modern times, many types of electronic keyboards are also equipped with harpsichord.