If you want the theme song of Concerto , what is a concerto?

I don't know which concerto you are talking about, who is the author, can you be more specific?

I know you're talking about the concerto, "The Concerto" by director Liu Weici? The Taiwanese drama that just came out, and now it's only the third episode I just looked for it on the Internet for a long time, and I didn't find it Hehe, but I listened to the opening song, and it was really good.

Concerto Theme Song Singer: Li Wei Star Forces.

I wish you were talking about the Japanese drama "Concerto". Although it is relatively old, the classic combination of Masakazu Tamura and Takuya Kimura is really unforgettable.

Bai Jisheng sang Harin and Tears I got up and down again with a cool dog.

The word concerto derives from the Latin collcertaye, which originally meant to compete together, and concerto means that two elements are both competing and working together. The concerto first appeared as a vocal genre, and in the 16th century, it referred to an Italian vocal piece with instrumental accompaniment. From the second half of the seventeenth century onwards, it refers to an instrumental suite in which one or several solo instruments compete with an orchestra.

Formed during the Baroque period, a group of several solo instruments competed with an orchestra, known as the Grand Concerto. The control concerto formed during the classical music period, which is played by an instrument such as violin, piano, cello and orchestra, is called "solo concerto". Rachmaninoff, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and many other composers of the Romantic School have composed numerous solo concertos.

Characteristics: In the works of the Romantic music school and later composers of the national music schools of various countries, the solo instruments are more expressive, touching singing and difficult technique, and the whole piece often has a stronger sense of power and symphony. Chopin's piano concerto, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Paganini and other violin concertos, as well as Dvořák's cello concerto, Grieg's piano concerto, Tchaikovsky's piano and violin concerto, etc., have become unique treasures in the world's first cultural treasure house.

Liszt concentrated the artistic ideas of the multi-movement suite and created the form of a single-movement concerto, and his two single-movement piano concertos have become well-known masterpieces. After the twentieth century, such as the vocal concerto of Grière in the Soviet Union, it was composed of a combination of vocals and orchestra. Some concertos of the Western modernist genre are more "condensed" and "short", and Webern of the "New Viennese School" wrote concertos in the form of atonal twelve-note sequences.

The concerto occupies a considerable place in classical works, usually in the second part of a general orchestral recital, which is performed by one or more musicians as a soloist, with the orchestra as an accompaniment, as mentioned earlier: as a soloist, he plays an important role in a piece, showing the value of the piece. From the end of the 17th century, the Concerto was played as a small number of stringed instruments as the lead (called concertant, soli), and the other members of the orchestra as accompaniment (ripieno) was accepted.

A concerto is an instrumental suite performed by solo instruments and orchestra in concert. In a concerto, sometimes the solo instrument plays the lead, sometimes the orchestra plays the lead role, and the two seem to be competing with each other, so the concerto is also called a competitive piece. However, some concertos of the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries are in fact just ordinary instrumental ensembles, not much different from suites; Some of them are played by a small group of solo instruments and a large group of instruments, i.e. the whole instrument, and some passages are played by the group instruments alone, in contrast to the parts played by the whole instrument.

The group consists of two or three solo stringed instruments, sometimes woodwinds and brass; The large set of instruments contains a variety of stringed instruments, as well as a clavichord piano that plays mainly harmony. The score for the clavichord has only one bass section written on it, with a series of numbers indicating the chord structure. The player looks at the bass and the digital pop-up harmony, which is called "continuo bass".

Sometimes two clabbies are played, one for large groups of instruments, and the other for small groups. This ancient concerto is called the "Grand Concerto".

Among the solo performances, the largest is the concerto. A concerto is a large-scale piece of music performed by solo instruments and orchestral auditors.

In the 17th century, the concerto was a competition between solo instruments and orchestra, and in modern times, the Rubber School has developed into a piece of music for solo instruments and orchestra.

There are also two Concertos (or double concertos) with the same or different instruments and orchestra, three Concertos with the same or different instruments and orchestra, string quartet, woodwind quartet, and concerto for quintet** (Assor Pantaleón Piazzolla, 1969). A small concerto in a single movement, a controlled concerto for orchestra and orchestra, etc. Controlled concertos are mostly composed of three-movement suites:

The first movement is a sonata style Allegro, the second movement is an Adagio, and the third movement is an Allegro.

The first movement is usually the original key of the concerto: for example, in the case of a concerto in G major, the first movement must be built in G major. The second movement is a pure fourth above the concerto's original key:

For example, in the Concerto in G major, the second movement is built in C major. The third movement, which usually returns to its original tonality, is transposed in the middle of it by a minor third: the third movement of Haydn's Oboe Concerto in C Major shifts from C major to Be major.

The first movement of some concertos of the Classical and Romantic schools often adopts a double presentation section, with the orchestra playing the first section, followed by the solo instrument, and then the second presentation section with the soloist instrument playing the second section, which is not exactly the same. In addition, a cadenza played by a solo instrument is placed after the second inversion chord of the main chord at the end of the first and third movement recapitulation and before the beginning of the end, and the transition to the end of the orchestral ensemble is made with a long trill on the chord.

The word concerto derives from the Latin collcertaye, which originally meant to compete together, and concerto means that two elements are both competing and working together. Concerto.

Concerto first appeared as a vocal genre, referring to an Italian vocal piece with instrumental accompaniment in the 16th century. From the second half of the seventeenth century onwards, it refers to one or more solo instruments playing in competition with an orchestra.

of the instrumental suite. Formed during the Baroque period, a group of several solo instruments competed with an orchestra, known as the Grand Concerto. The control concerto formed during the classical music period, which is played by an instrument such as violin, piano, cello and orchestra, is called "solo concerto".

Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and many of the composers of the Romantic School have composed numerous solo concertos.

The Italian word for concerto is a solo instrument and orchestra that play in concert with a profound technique. There are three movements: the first Allegro sonata, the two-movement Adagio changing key, and the three-movement Allegro rondo. A concerto composed of one movement is called a 'minor concerto'', and a group of instruments is called a 'grand concerto'......Like my country's famous violin concerto (Liang Zhu).