黄河大合唱英语介绍 急50个词语左右 随便谈

黄河大合唱英语介绍 急50个词语左右 随便谈
黄河大合唱英语介绍 急
50个词语左右 随便谈

黄河大合唱英语介绍 急50个词语左右 随便谈
The Yellow River Cantata (Chinese:黄河大合唱 Pinyin:Huánghé Dàhéchàng) is a cantata by Chinese composer Xian Xinghai (1905–1945).Composed in Yan'an in early 1939 during the Second Sino-Japanese War,the work was inspired by a patriotic poem by Guang Weiran,which was also adapted as the lyrics.Premiered on April 13 of the same year in the Shanbei Gongxue Hall of Yan'an,the work soon spread to all parts of China and greatly inspired the people to take up arms against Japanese invaders.

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The Yellow River Piano Concerto (Traditional Chinese: 黄河协奏曲, Simplified Chinese: 黄河协奏曲, Pinyin: Huáng hé xié zòu qǔ) is a piano concerto arranged by Yin Chengzong based on the Yellow River...

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The Yellow River Piano Concerto (Traditional Chinese: 黄河协奏曲, Simplified Chinese: 黄河协奏曲, Pinyin: Huáng hé xié zòu qǔ) is a piano concerto arranged by Yin Chengzong based on the Yellow River Cantata composed by Xian Xinghai. Since its premiere, the concerto has been constantly performed in Chinese communities around the world, and such popularity reveals, to a certain extent, the obsession of Chinese audiences for virtuosic display in the 19th Century romantic concerto genre.
1 Prelude: The Song of the Yellow River Boatman
2 Ode to the Yellow River
3 The Yellow River in Anger
4 Defend the Yellow River
5 Orchestration

[edit] Introduction
The German musicologist Carl Dahlhaus once wrote, "The heyday of virtuosity began with Paganini's tours of the European capitals in the early 1830s and ended in September 1847 when Liszt abandoned his career as a pianist." Thus it is not surprising for Japanese composer Toru Takemitsu to remark after listening to the concerto during the Cultural Revolution (1966-1976). "How could a nation as great as China come up with a composition as such!" The concerto, being a collective composition characteristic of Chinese Socialism, is also ridiculed on the record cover of the recording for the Philadelphia Orchestra (which also published for this album), and said that it was written by various composers including Chopin, Tchaikovsky, Liszt, Rachmaninov, etc. Yet, the Yellow River Piano Concerto stands aloof with its historical, political and economical significance in 20th century Chinese music history.
[edit] Background
Xian Xinghai wrote his Yellow River Cantata at Yan'an in 1939 and left for Moscow to further his studies in 1941, then under Soviet rule. During his time in Russia, Xian edited and re-orchestrated his work, which was later modified by various musicians as Li Huanzhi, Qu Wei, and Yan Liangkun. These editions aimed at furthering the energy and momentum of the music, and in this light, the rearrangement of the Yellow River Piano Concerto thirty years later is merely a continuation of that same practice.
Though he made an outright comment, Takemitsu may have had other thoughts should he have better understood the historical and political circumstances when this concerto was composed. Since the establishment of the People's Republic of China, Xian Xinghai, together with Nie Er (who wrote the National Anthem called the March of the Volunteers) were regarded by Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai as "the people's musicians", and also the most prestigious composers of the PRC. Yet even the Yellow River Cantata was banned from performance during the Cultural Revolution (from 1966-1976); the Central Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra was forbidden to perform any western orchestral pieces, and its professional musicians were left with nothing to do. Under such circumstances, the pianist Yin Chengzong loaded his piano onto a truck and drove it to the Tiananmen Square to accompany Revolutionary songs that were sung at the time. He caught the eye of Jiang Qing, which resulted in the work The Legend of the Red Lantern to be accompanied by the piano and under orders of Jiang, a team of six musicians including Yin Chengzong, Liu Zhuang, Chu Wanghua, Sheng Lihong, Shi Shucheng, and Xu Feixing rearranged the cantata into four-movements, in the form of a piano concerto, namely:
Prelude: The Song of the Yellow River Boatmen
Ode To the Yellow River
The Yellow River In Anger
Defend the Yellow River

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