Pure music suitable for homework include "Childhood Memories", "Autumn Whispers", "Adelina by the Water", "Town of Windmill" and "The Street Where the Wind Lives".
1. "Childhood Memory"
"Childhood Memory" comes from the second song of the world-famous new age band Bandari's sixth album "Sunshine Coast". This album mainly features orchestral music. The main theme is accompanied by the murmuring of the piano, interpreting the night with the undulating game, the harp lapping ashore like waves, combined with the bassoon, emphasizing the rhythmic root notes, and the melodious woodwinds and strings are like a breeze.
2. "Autumn Whispers"
The original name of "Autumn Whispers" is: A comme amour (French), the title of the song means like love, like love; the Chinese name is also called "Autumn's" "Music". It is French composers Paul Seneville and Olivier Toussaint. They are the two heads of the French Delpnine record company and also famous composers. The music was written by Richard Crocker. Lederman is the original performer.
3. "Adeline by the Water"
"Adeline by the Water" (French name: Ballade pour Adeline (original name: Poems to Adeline) )) is a piece composed by Paul Seneville and performed by Richard Clayderman.
In 1990, Richard Clayderman won the only Golden Piano Award for his performance of composer and agent Olivier Toussaint's arrangement of "Poems for Adeline."
4. "Town of windmill"
"Town of windmill" is a single composed by Japanese composer a_hsia (Aihara Hisa) and published on the album of the same name "Town of windmill" middle.
On December 21, 2008, Japanese composer a_hsia (Aihara Hisa) released the album "Town of Windmill". The single "Town of Windmill" is the only track in the album. The song language is pure music and has its piano score.
5. "The Street Where the Wind Lives"
"The Street Where the Wind Lives" is a classic piece collaborated by Yukiko Isomura and the famous Japanese erhu player Masao Sakashita in 2003. "The Street Where the Wind Lives" is a refreshing dialogue between erhu and piano.
On the whole, the application of Erhu makes the piano slightly redundant. In other words, the appeal of the Erhu itself exceeds that of the piano. The heavy sadness of the Erhu surpasses the romance of the piano. The perfect combination of the piano and the Erhu is like a pair. The lovers' whispers whisper in the ears of the audience, talking to each other and expressing their love for each other.