Schumann "Vienna Carnival" Music And Performance Analysis

Composer Robert Schumann, was one of the Late19th century German music’s mostactive molecules."Vienna Carnival" is more representative of the works of Schumann, a clearcontrast to the image of musical works, although beautiful lyrical melody but the"revolutionary" very significant, the atmosphere of the times, and this is where he was relatedto their experiences This paper will be described in detail. As a composer (anotherwell-known identity Schumann’s music critic, but not described in detail in this paper),especially his piano writing, Schumann was one of the19th century, very creative people. Hiscreative work on the development of the piano played a key role in the inheritance andinnovation, especially music theme of "imagination", piano genre innovation and so on. Sofor the romantic music of Schumann characteristic analysis and research is necessary, and the"Vienna Carnival" It is more representative of the work, this piece includes almost all ofSchumann’s piano music features, from the entire work can be seen on the romantic pianomusic of Schumann own ideas and views.Play areas for Schumann piano works,"Vienna Carnival" is very typical of the fivemovements entire first works, musical styles vary, there is a big difference between playingskills form. Therefore, in the understanding of how to create Schumann "Carnival in Vienna,"the premise of how to play this set of music, is very critical. Based on the analysis of theworks of music also included a number of ways to play the Schumann Piano Works on terms,including finger-touch keys, conduction of power, and so the use of the pedal. PlayingSchumann’s piano works are difficult to grasp, because he belonged to the early Romanticmusician, works in the classical tradition in architecture and romance combined withinnovative techniques have many place, so through the "Vienna Carnival" play part analysiscan help us understand more accurate method of playing the Schumann piano Works.Many view the text of their own subjective ideas, hoping to help the reader.