1. Kitaro

Born in Toyohashi City, Japan, he is a famous Japanese composer and musician. In addition to playing guitar, bass, keyboards, flute, and many other instruments, he also composes, arranges, and produces. Kitaro's musical style is unique. Kitaro's compositions are characterized by concern for nature. Kitaro, who began to study electronic synthesis music as early as the 1970s, is the chief representative of new age music. His works have the unique style of the pioneer of Japanese New Age music.

2. Debussy

A Frenchman, a composer and innovator in the European music industry at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, and the originator of "Impressionism" music. It has had a profound influence on the music of European and American countries. While studying at the Conservatoire, Debussy revealed himself to be an innovative student. In the process of learning music, he always had a strong desire to break stereotypes and explore new fields.

Debussy made many bold innovations in traditional music. The reason why he was the only one who dared to do this may be because no musician has ever had such a pair of keen ears: Debussy could actually hear more overtones than the average person.

3. Beethoven

Ludwig van Beethoven (December 16, 1770 - March 26, 1827, aged 57) , an outstanding German musician, one of the representatives of the Vienna Classical School, and one of the greatest composers in the history of world music. His works have had a profound impact on the development of world music, so he is respected as the "Saint of Music" and the "King of Symphony".

4. Schubert

Franz Schubert, born in Vienna on January 31, 1797, is an Austrian composer and musician. He is a representative figure of early romantic music and is also considered the last great master of classical music. Schubert was born into a family of teachers outside Vienna. He studied violin and piano with his father and brother since he was a child. He showed his special talent in music creation when he was young.

5. Czerny

Carl Czerny (German: Carl Czerny, February 21, 1791 - July 15, 1857), Austrian composer and piano Home, music educator. Carl Czerny was Beethoven's favorite student. Beethoven taught him how to play the piano for free for three years from 1801 to 1803. He actively promoted Beethoven's works and discussed how to play Beethoven's works correctly in Chapters 2 and 3 of Volume 4 of his work No. 500, "Complete Piano Theory and Performance".