Edelweiss" is an episode from the American movie "The Sound of Music". It has an elegant melody and beautiful melody. As the movie played, its soothing, gentle style captured the hearts of listeners and has now become one of the favorite songs of people around the world. The song is a two-part song with reproduction. The rhythm of the melody is basically composed of three kinds of notes: quarter note, half note, and dotted half note. The three or four beats and medium speed make the song without major ups and downs. The song expresses the love for nature through the praise of edelweiss, and expresses the protagonist's deep nostalgia and blessing for his relatives and hometown.

The movie "The Sound of Music" is based on a true story: a nun in Nazi Austria worked as a tutor in a wealthy family. Because they could not stand what the Nazis were doing, they fled to the United States and formed the "Trapp Family Chorus" to tour around the country. Their deeds were very touching. The interlude "Edelweiss" expresses the Austrian people's heartfelt and simple love for their hometown by praising this beautiful national flower. In the film, the melody of "Edelweiss" plays many times. When the colonel who refused to serve the Nazis was about to risk taking his family away, he dedicated his favorite song "Edelweiss" to the folks in his hometown. But before the song was over, my singing voice was choked with sobs. My beloved wife Maria continued singing tacitly, and led the entire audience to join in the chorus, pushing the entire film to the most heart-pounding climax.