The performance of synaesthesia in "Flight of the Bumblebee" is as follows:

The reflection of synesthesia in the two songs From the texture of the work, "Flight of the Bumblebee" is generally The pieces are all fast sixteenth-note chromatic progressions, which is the main way of composing the melody. The range is mostly in the middle and high range, supplemented by some bass, with intensity changes that gradually increase and decrease, and are accompanied by bursts of intensity.

From the actual sound, we can understand that the author is trying to use onomatopoeia to restore the state of the flying wild bee. The semitone simulates vibration and the sixteenth note means amplitude. The irregular but regular scale-like melody progression in the music brings us the uncertain but orderly state of the bee swarm in flight.

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When appreciating music, people tend to be immersed in the music without realizing it. But music itself can only be heard, so how can it have such magic power? Many people also guide students in teaching to imagine certain pictures, to produce certain emotions, etc. How do these relate to musical performance?

These seemingly unrelated but actually existing characteristics of music can be revealed through a concept in musical aesthetics: synesthesia.

The so-called synesthesia is the psychological phenomenon of interaction between various senses, that is, the stimulation of one sense triggers another sense. In psychology, it is called "synesthesia" Phenomenon. Synesthesia in music is a series of sensory activities triggered by hearing. The so-called art without borders is, to a large extent, the "sound" effect of synesthesia.

Passion, anger, relief, joy and other emotions expressed in music are all related to synesthesia; Debussy was influenced by the Impressionist painters, and the Impressionist style he created is also related to synesthesia; A person who has not had much exposure to classical music will often feel the power of Beethoven's "destiny"; Shostakovich's "Seventh Symphony" inspires soldiers and becomes the motivation for fighting.

The list goes on and on. Since music synesthesia has such a great "sounding" effect, what exactly does it play? There are too many elements in it. The focus of this article is to point out how the properties of music sound are expressed in synesthesia. Aesthetic characteristics.

The properties of music are mainly composed of four elements: the pitch of the music, the length of the music, the strength of the music, and the quality of the music. Different changes in these four elements will lead to different synesthetic effects of music.