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Chinese Piano is a channel for relaxing piano music with inspiration from China and Asia. Soft piano music is perfect to listen to as study music, sleep music or meditation music. Chinesepiano is an artist that combines classical music with a traditional Chinese sound for soothing relaxation. This is instrumental music - without vocals! Listen to relaxing piano as calm music & background music. If you want to hear more you can find our details in the video description below. Enjoy!
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Relaxing Piano - A Book of 15 Soothing Pieces
Relaxing Piano is a piano book of 15 serene pieces written with the goal of helping you relax while enjoying your playing. Every melody, chord sequence, arpeggio, and dynamic marking has been discussed with the composer in order to promote relaxation and enjoyment. As a result, the pieces will not only help you relax but also help you express yourself.
Max Richter's The Departure
Max Richter's The Departure is one of the most beautifully relaxing piano works of recent years. It captures the contrast between darkness and light with sensitivity. The album's 31 compositions, most of which are between 20 and 30 minutes, are based around four main themes. The music is mellow and serene, and features the piano, cello, and organ. The album includes performances from the American Contemporary Music Ensemble, Grace Davidson, and Richter himself.
Max Richter is a British composer who updates classical music for contemporary life and forges connections between disparate traditions. He grew up in Bedford, England, and studied composition at the University of Edinburgh. After graduating, Richter cofounded the contemporary classical ensemble Piano Circus and released his debut solo album, Memoryhouse, in 2002.
Arvo Part's Prelude No. 4 in E minor
Arvo Part is an Estonian avant-garde composer. He embraced the 12-tone system early in his career and also experimented with collage techniques in his music. In this piece, he alternates 12-tone segments with quotes from Bach. The result is a work that evokes the past and the present.
Arvo Part's music is highly personal, but there is a definite sense of commonality. The ethereal spirit of his music, despite its formal structure, is a universal appeal. It invites the listener to draw closer to himself, while the music also announces a sense of harmony. In the process, the listener comes to realize that he is a part of something bigger than themselves. This is the calling that Arvo Part followed throughout his life.
The prelude is a moving piece of music that has a wide range of uses. It has been used in several films and television programs. It is featured in the soundtrack of the 1961 British thriller Taste of Fear. It is also featured on the soundtrack of Death Wish II (1982). It also appears in the middle of the 1931 film Street Scene. In addition, it is featured in the opening scene of the second season of the popular television show The 100.
Part has a rich style of writing and has been known to stretch tintinnabulist idiom to accommodate harmonic rhythm. In addition to setting Orthodox and German texts, he has also set works in English and Spanish. His English works are reminiscent of Anglican hymns and feature vibrant orchestration. In contrast, his Spanish works have richly ornamented vocal lines.
Beethoven's famous 'Moonlight' Sonata
Beethoven's famous 'Moonlight Sonata is one of the most famous and popular sonatas by a modern composer. Its opening movement is a hypnotic, dotted rhythm that evokes the tradition of Trauermusik. Its composition dates back to 1801 and precedes his Heiligenstadt Testament, which describes Beethoven's deafness. The sonata's success is primarily due to its romantic nature.
Beethoven often strayed from the conventional sonata form, but the Moonlight Sonata is relatively traditional, only making a few minor changes. The sonata is typically divided into three movements, with the exposition beginning in the dominant key, progressing through two themes, a bridge into the tonic key, and finally a final exposition movement.
The composer's famous 'Moonlight' sonata is a fine example of the use of pedals in the piano concerto style. In this sonata, the pianist holds down the sustaining pedal throughout the whole movement. While most piano players would insist that this is impossible on modern instruments, this technique was essential to Beethoven's conception.
The Moonlight Sonata was Beethoven's fourteenth piano sonata. It is often regarded as the world's most famous serious piece of music. It is composed in three movements, each with different character. The first movement is slow and dreamy, while the second movement is more lively and vivacious.
Einaudi's I Giorni
If you are looking for a relaxing piano piece, you should consider Einaudi's 'I Giorni'. This piece is a cycle of piano ballads that Einaudi composed after visiting various places around the world. His compositions have a simple, but beautiful, harmony. His use of the major keys and comforting melody makes this music very relaxing.
The piece also features a ballad, 'La nascita delle cose segrete', that shows Einaudi's love of The Rolling Stones. The composition has a romantic ambiance that will relax and inspire the piano player.
Einaudi is perhaps best known for his piano works. He studied under Luciano Berio and was influenced by the works of the great composer. His solo piano works are reminiscent of classical pop songs, lasting approximately five minutes each. His works have been compared to those by Erik Satie, Michael Nyman, and Thomas Newman. His most popular pieces are also very similar to the Gymnopedies.
A piece with a lullaby-like second movement is perfect for a relaxing piano piece. It opens in a soft major key and shifts to a deep minor key. This gives the piece a certain existential element. It's the perfect choice for meditating on the meaning of life. Another choice is Grieg's I Giorni, which features an enchanting melodic line and a rich orchestral sound.
Grieg's Piano Concerto in A minor
Grieg's Piano Concerto in A major is one of the most popular piano concertos. It was composed in 1868 and is Grieg's only completed concerto. It is considered one of the best piano concertos of all time and is a popular choice for recitals.
Grieg was 25 years old when he premiered the work. This early work is full of surface elements, but Grieg understood how to use them to create formal structures. He also emphasized mood-painting. The result is a tone poem for piano and orchestra with a characteristic Norwegian flavor.
Grieg was a prolific composer, and his piano concertos are among his most popular works. His first piano concerto in F minor was written when he was only 25 years old. It is considered his first large-scale work with an orchestra. His solo writing is confident and his control of the orchestra is amazing. Unfortunately, this piano concerto was not performed frequently by Grieg. In 1883, he began a second piano concerto in B minor, but it was never completed. In later years, Grieg realised that his solo pieces were too long and would be more suitable for shorter concerto forms.
Grieg's Piano Concerto in A major contains a number of influences from Norwegian folk music. The first movement starts with an abrupt roll of the timpani. This is followed by a lyrical and reflective passage and a dialogue between the piano and a solo horn. The final movement includes a dance movement, which brings the work to a dramatic conclusion.
Debussy's Gymnopedie
The orchestration of Erik Satie's Gymnopedies by Claude Debussy transformed an already exciting piece into a classic piece for the orchestra. Satie's composition, composed in 1896, was relatively unknown when it was premiered in Paris, but his orchestration has earned the piece greater acclaim than the piano originals.
This musical masterpiece was composed for solo piano and was adapted for larger ensembles and orchestras throughout the years. In fact, Debussy orchestrated many of Satie's pieces, allowing them to reach a new audience. The Gymnopedies have also inspired rock music; the band Blood, Sweat & Tears recorded an acoustic version in their 1980 album "Festival de Paris." In addition, Bob Phillips arranged a version of Gymnopedie No. 3 for piano and orchestra.
Despite Debussy's disapproval of the term "Impressionism," his music reflects the natural world. In fact, his music has often been a precursor to ambient music. Geir Jenssen took some of Debussy's pieces and made them more abstract. In 1998, he released an album under the name Biosphere.
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