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"The music of "Dance" is flying and the sound of the piano is reverberating - A record of Mr. Sun Yiqiang, a pianist and composer living in the United States"

In Lang Lang's newly published album "Children of the Yellow River", 11 Chinese piano works are included. As the young pianist said: "I am very happy to build bridges between Chinese culture and other parts of the world...I have chosen some beautiful traditional Chinese music for this record." Indeed, Lang Lang shoulders the responsibility of spreading Chinese music to the world. The important task of culture, and we should not ignore the shapers of this culture. Mr. Sun Yiqiang, the author of "Spring Dance" in the album, is one of them.

This piece was composed by Mr. Sun Yiqiang in 1980. It contains the unique style of romanticism and traditional Chinese music. Listening to Lang Lang's performance, the imaginative and naturally flowing introduction can't help but feel refreshing and refreshing, as if there is a scene in front of you of Uyghur youths walking through the morning dew and going to the orchard to pick grapes full of hope. The toccata-like hands in the music alternate octaves, and with the pianist's perfect skills, the music is pushed to a climax, showing the joyful scene of young people carrying baskets full of grapes, singing and dancing.

In fact, both professional piano players and millions of piano children know that Mr. Sun Yiqiang also composed another piece of music - "Flying Grain". In the field of teaching, it has been circulated for nearly half a century. In addition, Mr. Sun Yiqiang also composed the violin concerto "Send the Red List", "Sing a Folk Song to the Party", "Diversion of Water to the Rice Fields to Joy", and the Henan Opera accompaniment "Qinyuan Spring·Snow" and other works. Recently, his song for the Tang poem "A Gift to the Eight Maidens" has been performed in Shanghai, Beijing, as well as in the United States, Italy and other countries.

Mr. Sun Yiqiang, who was born in Shanghai, started learning piano at the age of 5. With his love for music since childhood, he often simulated and wrote the music from the radio on the piano after practicing the piano. For fun. At the age of 12, he entered the High School Affiliated to the Shanghai Conservatory of Music and received systematic traditional music education. He sublimated more perceptual thinking into rational thinking, and developed his strong interest in composition into composing musical works of various genres. During this period, he composed suites for flute and piano as well as vocal works. At the age of 16, he became a member of the music composition group of the High School Affiliated to the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. At this time, his writing concepts gradually matured.

"Flying Grains" was born when he was 19 years old and in his first year of college. In the spring of that year, the school organized a farming trip to Fengxian, Shanghai. When he was working with farmers on a pedal threshing machine and threshing grain quickly with both hands, he was inspired by the millet flying in front of his eyes, so he collaborated on the spot and finished the work in one go. Based on the melody of Zhejiang folk songs as the theme, the song uses the toccata technique of rapidly alternating hands to show a lively and cheerful scene of labor in the "grain farm". Among them, the music in the middle section comes from Mr. Sun Yiqiang's self-composition. The music language is simple, vivid and natural, and the beautiful melody depicts the joyful mood of farmers after celebrating the harvest. This piece of music was popularized by pianist Mr. Li Mingqiang at the time and became a piece often played in his concerts. Mr. Sun Yiqiang's creation once again proves the unbreakable truth that artistic creation originates from life. Lang Lang's newly published album "Children of the Yellow River" contains 11 Chinese piano works. As the young pianist said: "I am very happy to build bridges between Chinese culture and other parts of the world...I have chosen some beautiful traditional Chinese music for this record." Indeed, Lang Lang shoulders the responsibility of spreading Chinese music to the world. The important task of culture, and we should not ignore the shapers of this culture. Mr. Sun Yiqiang, the author of "Spring Dance" in the album, is one of them.

This piece was composed by Mr. Sun Yiqiang in 1980. It contains the unique style of romanticism and traditional Chinese music. Listening to Lang Lang's performance, the imaginative and naturally flowing introduction can't help but feel refreshing and refreshing, as if there is a scene in front of you of Uyghur youths walking through the morning dew and going to the orchard to pick grapes full of hope. The toccata-like hands in the music alternate octaves, and with the pianist's perfect skills, the music is pushed to a climax, showing the joyful scene of young people carrying baskets full of grapes, singing and dancing.

In fact, both professional piano players and millions of piano children know that Mr. Sun Yiqiang also composed another piece of music - "Flying Grain". In the field of teaching, it has been circulated for nearly half a century. In addition, Mr. Sun Yiqiang also composed the violin concerto "Send the Red List", "Sing a Folk Song to the Party", "Diversion of Water to the Rice Fields to Joy", and the Henan Opera accompaniment "Qinyuan Spring·Snow" and other works. Recently, his song for the Tang poem "A Gift to the Eight Maidens" has been performed in Shanghai, Beijing, as well as in the United States, Italy and other countries.

Mr. Sun Yiqiang, who was born in Shanghai, started learning piano at the age of 5. With his love for music since childhood, he often simulated and wrote the music from the radio on the piano after practicing the piano. For fun. At the age of 12, he entered the High School Affiliated to the Shanghai Conservatory of Music and received systematic traditional music education. He sublimated more perceptual thinking into rational thinking, and developed his strong interest in composition into composing musical works of various genres. During this period, he composed suites for flute and piano as well as vocal works.

At the age of 16, he became a member of the music composition group of the High School Affiliated to the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. At this time, his writing concepts gradually matured.

"Flying Grain" was born when he was 19 years old and in his first year of college. In the spring of that year, the school organized a farming trip to Fengxian, Shanghai. When he was working with farmers on a pedal threshing machine and threshing grain quickly with both hands, he was inspired by the millet flying in front of his eyes, so he collaborated on the spot and finished the work in one go. Based on the melody of Zhejiang folk songs as the theme, the song uses the toccata technique of rapidly alternating hands to show a lively and cheerful scene of labor in the "grain farm". Among them, the music in the middle section comes from Mr. Sun Yiqiang's self-composition. The music language is simple, vivid and natural, and the beautiful melody depicts the joyful mood of farmers after celebrating the harvest. This piece of music was popularized by pianist Mr. Li Mingqiang at the time and became a piece often played in his concerts. Mr. Sun Yiqiang's creation once again proves the unbreakable truth that artistic creation originates from life.