🎵 I will teach you the emotional languages in fun classical music

“Have you seen the movie <Amadeus>?”

Who do you think of when you think of “musical genius”? It's probably Mozart who writes the music he imagines in his head in one fell swoop.

However, Mozart didn't just write songs based on inspiration that suddenly fell from the sky one day.

“Music speaks”

For some reason, music without lyrics seems very abstract.

However, if “some emotion” and “some expression” keep sticking together

Sound is surprisingly a “language” that can be clearly understood.

In classical music, which flourished mainly in Western Europe, there are many traditional expressions close to language.

“Anyone can easily understand classical music”

Classical music is taken from a long historical warehouse, or popular in the current era,

Also, there are various “music languages” that transcend time and space and can be understood immediately by anyone.

In this course, I classified emotions into categories such as “sadness,” “joy,” “pain,” and “passion.”

I'm going to explain the emotional language of music through various examples.

The course content is designed so that not only classical music beginners, but also those working in amateur orchestras or majoring in musical instruments can listen to it.

First, an example score is presented on the screen, and since I press the piano keyboard slightly, you can check the explanation right away with your ears.

Also, I wanted to help you understand Western music theory little by little about the composer's idea behind it, which is difficult to understand just by listening to it.

After listening to this lecture, you know that classical music is not boring and vague

You'll notice that it's a very interesting world of sounds that depicts people and the world.

Classical music, listening with emotion and understanding with culture

Classical music, listening with emotion and understanding with culture