Four-character words describing the art of music:

1. The sound vibrates the trees: It means to describe the high-pitched and loud sound of singing or musical instruments. From Liezi Tangwen.

2. lingering sound: the original meaning is that after the music stops, the lingering sound seems to be still swirling around the roof beam (reverberation: there seems to be sound in the ears after the music is played; beam: roof beam), later described as singing Or the music is beautiful and the lingering echo is endless. It is also used as a metaphor for poems that are meaningful and thought-provoking; it can serve as predicate, attributive, and object in a sentence; it has a commendatory meaning.

3. Fanxianjiguan: describes the lively scene of various musical instruments playing at the same time. It comes from the poem "Butterfly Loves Flowers" by Yan Shu of the Song Dynasty.

4. The melody is high-pitched but few people: The original meaning of this idiom is that the melody is high-pitched and profound, and few people can sing along. It used to mean that close friends were rare; now it means that the words or works are not popular and few people can understand them. It is generally used as a predicate, attributive, and clause in a sentence; it has an ironic meaning.

5. Three Days: Describes the high-pitched and exciting music, which seems to be still reverberating even after a long time. From Liezi Tangwen.

6. Pearl falling on jade plate: Pearl falling on jade plate. The metaphor sounds very beautiful.

7. One Sing and Three Sighs: It means that one person takes the lead in singing and three people sing together. It originally meant that music and singing were simple and rustic. Later transfer is used to describe poems that turn euphemistically and have profound meaning. From "Xunzi·Lun".

8. The sound of nature: describes a sound that is very pleasant to the ear. Compared with the sounds of nature and the sounds of earth and humans, the sounds of nature are the highest realm of music.

9. High mountains and flowing water: a metaphor for a friend who is hard to find or a wonderful piece of music; it usually serves as the object in a sentence.

10. Soul-stirring: describes articles and music that are very touching and moving. It comes from "Gaotang Fu" written by Chu and Song Yu during the Warring States Period.