Who is the author of Swan Lake? Who is the composer of Swan Lake .

Works: Swan Lake.

Profile: Tchaikovsky (1840-1893), a great Russian composer. In 1863---1865 he studied under A. A. at the ** Academy in St. PetersburgRubinstein studied composition and went to Moscow in 1866 as a professor of harmony at the newly founded ** Academy.

In his second year in Moscow, he composed the opera The Commander. Tchaikovsky composed a total of six symphonies.

Description: Tchaikovsky's ballet Swan Lake, 4 acts, composed in 1876. This is Tchaikovsky's first dance music, based on folklore, about the princess Odetta who is transformed into a white swan by a demon on the shores of Swan Lake.

Prince Ziegfried travels to Swan Lake and is deeply in love with Odetta. On the night of the prince's choice of brides, the demon has his daughter Black Swan disguised as Odjeta to deceive the prince. The prince was almost deceived, but finally found out in time, fought the demon, and killed it.

The White Swan restores the princess to its original form and unites with the prince for a happy ending.

Later generations selected a set of dance music according to the ** of this dance music, a total of 6 songs: 1Scene, from Act 1 finale**.

In celebration of the prince's coming of age and a joyous banquet was held for him, a flock of swans suddenly flew in the sky, causing the prince to hunt. 2.Waltz.

Act 1, Paragraph 2, **, the villagers dance to please the prince. 3.The Swan Dance is selected from the fourth piece of Act 2 of the group collectively known as the "Swan Dance" - 4 Little Swans.

4.Scene, Act 2 immediately after the "Little Swan Dance", Siegfried falls in love with Odjeta at first sight, and the two dance a lyrical pas de deux**. 5.

Hungarian Chaldash. In Act 3, the first piece of a group collectively called "Characteristic Dances" is a dance performed by guests from various ethnic styles at the prince's bride-picking party. 6.

Scene, from Act 4, Scene 2, and the carol at the finale. Knowing that the prince had fallen in love with the black swan, Odjeta ran back to tell her companions and say goodbye to them. She felt that instead of being a slave to the devil forever, it would be better to die in the lake, the demon would return, and the storm would come.

Finally, it turns to the theme of the carol, and the prince appears, ending with a triumphant song of love's final victory over death and victory over demons.

It should be Tchaikovsky.

Swan LakeThe composer isTchaikovsky, summer 1876. The screenplay is based on an old Russian fairy tale. It was censored when it premiered at the Bolshoi Theatre in 1877.

In 1895, Tchaikovsky's original Swan Lake was staged under the direction of the famous choreographers Petipa and Ivanov. Among them, the dance moves are based on Tchaikovsky's symphonic dance drama**.

Not only was the style novel and perfect, but also had a distinct imagery, which is still a model for Soviet dance dramatists to follow.

Adaptation of dance drama features

Swan Lake is a romantic dance drama. His ** is in stark contrast to the formulaic dance dramas of the past, and thus has epoch-making significance. In his dissipated dance drama, ** has a close nuclear connection with the content of the work and dance movements.

Through the symphonic and on the character of the character.

The portrayal deepens the expressiveness of the work and makes the dance drama have a symphony.

depth. In it, the author gives the heroine Odjeta's pure, beautiful theme melody, which is known as the "swan theme": it symbolizes Odetta's gentle, beautiful, poignant and touching image.

In 1958, under the guidance of Soviet dance expert Gushev, the Beijing Dance School performed "Swan Lake", which was warmly welcomed by the audience. Swan Lake has become a repertoire of ballet companies.

Swan Lake is written by Tchaikovsky.

The story of Swan Lake comes from real life and reflects the unswerving fidelity of love. tells the love story of the beautiful princess and the prince, after the princess becomes a white swan, the princess's sweetheart is also the prince, the prince knows that the princess he loves has become a swan, but his heart is still loyal to the love of the princess, so when the two are newly married, the prince still chooses to love the princess deeply.

But in order to prevent the two from achieving their goal, the demon deceived the prince by incarnating his daughter Black Swan into a similar appearance to the princess, because the appearance of the black swan is very similar to the princess, the prince almost thought that it was a real princess, but fortunately, the prince recognized that the princess in front of him was not a real princess, and decided to take the demon's life in a fit of anger and finally get rid of the demon.

The princess is transformed back into her archetype, and the love between the prince and the princess is finally protected. It's a perfect big basal ending. The love between the prince and the princess finally triumphed over the evil Qifeng, and the whole story shows the graceful posture of the swan in the form of ballet, and connects the ups and downs of the storyline into a beautiful love story.

Swan Lake is still very popular, and it is also a good wish that people place on and yearn for. Swan Lake became famous once it was published. At that time, the Swan Lake Ballet was basically overcrowded in the audience, and everyone would be moved by the story of combining ** with the plot, as if it was immersive, and the story was beautiful and moving.

The author of "Swan Lake" is Tchaikovsky.

Tchaikovsky, born in Vodkinsk, was a composer of the Russian Romantic school. In 1864, he graduated from the St. Petersburg ** Academy. The mid-60s to mid-70s of the 19th century was the first period of Tchaikovsky's creation.

Many excellent works created during this period earned him fame. Representative works include: Symphony No. 1 "Winter Dream" and dance drama "Swan Lake".

Tchaikovsky's compositions involve almost all genres and forms, among which symphonic compositions are in a position of great hunger. He inherited the development achievements of Russia since Glinka, and at the same time paid attention to absorbing the experience of Western European cultural development, organically combined a high degree of professional skills with the Russian national tradition, and created works with dramatic conflicts and strong national style.

Tchaikovs' personal assessment of the rotten Kuanqiki

Tchaikovsky possessed a tremendous power to create melodies, which formed the center of gravity of his symphonies, operas, and ballets. As for the fact that the quality of his melodies is sometimes unbalanced, I think it doesn't matter. Importantly, he is the creator of melodies, which is a rare and valuable talent.

Tchaikovsky's ** does not sound Russian to everyone, but fundamentally it is often more Russian than the ** that has long flaunted the poetry of Moscow.

Tchaikovsky's ** and philosophy have left an indelible impression on the consciousness of many people. Tchaikovsky's self-critical attitude towards his work has been appreciated by many people, as well as the clear and noble purpose pursued in his creation.