The background music of the reading of "Farewell Cambridge" is the whisper of autumn.

In addition, the following ones are also better:

Snow Dream

song from a secret garden

the promise < /p>

airy voices

Kiss The Rain

Beethoven’s Violin Romance in G major

Farewell Cambridge original text

Gently I left,

Just as I came gently;

I waved gently,

The golden willows by the river,

are the bride in the sunset;

The beautiful shadows in the ripples,

are in my heart Ripple.

The green banana plants on the soft mud,

swaying oilily under the water;

In the soft waves of the Cam River,

I am willing to be a waterweed!

That pool under the shade of elm trees

is not a clear spring,

it is a rainbow in the sky;

Rubbing Broken among the floating algae,

precipitated a rainbow-like dream.

Looking for a dream? Take a long pole,

Walk back to where the grass is greener;

Load a boat full of stars,

Singing in the starry sky.

But I can’t sing,

Quietness is the shengxiao of parting;

The summer insects are also silent for me,

Silence is today Late Cambridge!

Quietly I left,

Just as quietly as I came;

I waved my sleeves,

Do not take away a single cloud.

Farewell Cambridge Recitation Skills

"Farewell Cambridge" is like a Chopin serenade. There are four lines in one section, and the arrangement of the lines in each stanza is well-proportioned. The number of words in each sentence is basically six or seven (with eight-character sentences in between), which is neat in the uneven changes; each stanza rhymes, and the rhyme changes from stanza to stanza. , pursuing the fluctuation of syllables and the sense of melody. In addition, the repeated use of repeated words such as "gently" and "quietly" enhances the light rhythm of the poem.

The title and author of the poem can be read out with a plain, normal pronunciation and speed: "Farewell Cambridge, author Xu Zhimo." After a long pause, read the first stanza softly: "Quietly." "I left lightly, just as I came lightly; I waved my hand gently, saying goodbye to the clouds in the western sky." When reading three "I"s, there must be a brief pause, "gone" and "just as" are necessary. Read continuously to express the poet's feeling that his time in Cambridge is too short and he can't bear to leave. Therefore, there must be a pause in the last sentence "Farewell" and "Western Heaven". The first stanza of the poem has a subtle bounce in the melody, as if it were the sound of the poet walking on his toes.

The rhythm of the second stanza of the poem is faster than that of the first stanza. Among them, there should be a slightly obvious pause in "heart", and other pauses should be as normal. In addition, "jinliu" and "shi", "yanying" and "zai" should be read consecutively, so as to express the poet's expressiveness through reading processing. Love and unforgettable love for golden willows and their reflections. The second stanza of the poem is musically like a joyful tune played with a full bow on a violin.

In the third, fourth, and fifth stanzas of the poem, the poet's emotions continue to become excited and high-pitched. Therefore, the reading speed should gradually increase and the intonation should continue to increase. It should be in the last sentence of the fifth stanza. Reach the climax of the whole poem. Among them, "on the soft mud", "oily", the second "in" and "willingly" in the third stanza need to be paused briefly, and "green" and "oily" must be read together. And "willingness" needs to be read again. The words "not", "is", "in", "precipitated", "like" and other words in the fourth stanza should be paused briefly, while "rainbow-like dream" should be emphasized and the speaking speed should be slow. The entire fifth stanza has a slower speaking speed than other stanzas and a higher intonation, such as "support", "toward", "green grass", "greener place", "full load", "a boat", "in" There should be a short pause for words such as "starlight", "colorful place", "release", etc. The last two sentences of this section should be stressed, and the last sentence should be read with the loudest intonation. This is the poet's emotional development. climax.

In the sixth stanza of the poem, the poet returns from dream to reality. Thinking of saying goodbye to Cambridge tonight, he becomes depressed. Therefore, the speaking speed in the sixth section should be slower and the pronunciation should be low.

Among them, there is a short pause for words such as "but", "I", "can't", "quietly", "summer insect", "also for me", and the second "silence". The two "silences" should be read together so that the audience can appreciate the poet's melancholy of parting.

The processing technique of reading the last stanza of the poem is the same as that of the first stanza. There is a short pause between the three "I" and "not taken away" and "piece", and the words "gone" and "just as" are connected. When reading, the first and last stanzas echo each other, giving people a dreamlike feeling.