"Moonlight," it's Debussy's "Moonlight."
It's the third movement of Debussy's piano suite "Begamo Suite," composed in 1890.
Its title is derived from the poem of the same name by the French symbolist poet Paul Verlaine. The moonlight depicted in the poem is "sad and beautiful," reflecting the souls dancing behind masks and the illusory emotional world...
As one of the most innovative composers from the end of the 19th to the early 20th century, Debussy is hailed by later generations as the "father of impressionist music," although he himself rejected this label.
For many who deeply love classical music,
Debussy really is a very interesting musician.
He is truly extraordinary.
Compared to other famous musical works, like Beethoven's "Fate Symphony" or Mozart's "No. 40 Symphony," which tell different stories with heart-stirring music,
Debussy's music never tells a story.
