A lullaby, originally a song used by mothers to put their children to sleep, is usually very short. The melody is soft and sweet, and the rhythm of accompaniment brings a sense of turmoil in the cradle. Many great composers such as Mozart, Schubert and Brahms have written such songs. Because the music is simple and moving, it is often adapted into an instrumental solo. There are also lullabies specially written for instrumental music.
A lullaby is a lyric poem or instrumental music. Describe the rhythm of cradle swing, similar to boat songs, and the medium-speed beat is the most common. Lullaby originated from a kind of children's song (also known as hypnotic song) with simple form and swaying rhythm, and later evolved into a genre of music creation.
Lullaby is often used for violin solo. It turned out to be a popular song written by 1868. According to legend, the author gave this cordial and sincere lullaby to Mrs. Farber to congratulate her on giving birth to her second son.
Mrs Faber is a famous singer in Vienna. Brahms 1859 In Hamburg, she once heard a Bowman's waltz. Brahms was deeply moved by her beautiful singing. Later, she changed syncopation with the melody of waltz as the accompaniment of this lullaby, as if the mother were patting the baby to sleep.
The lyrics of the original song are "sleep in peace, sleep here, the cot is full of roses, the fragrant wind blows into loli, mosquitoes and flies are silent, and the baby sleeps soundly." May you sleep comfortably until the sun rises. " The quiet and beautiful melody itself is a lyric poem.
Later generations adapted this song into light music, which spread widely in the world like folk songs.