Chopin was a Polish musician.
Frederick Francois Chopin (F, F, Chopin, March 1, 1810 - October 17, 1849) was a Polish composer and pianist in the 19th century.
Chopin was born in Poland on March 1, 1810; he began composing in 1817; he performed on stage in 1818; he studied composition and music theory at the National Music High School in Warsaw from 1822 to 1829. Starting in 1829, he toured Europe as a composer and pianist. After the failure of the Polish uprising, he settled in Paris and engaged in teaching and creation. Chopin died of tuberculosis in Paris on October 17, 1849.
Chopin is one of the most influential and popular piano composers in history, one of the most important figures in the history of Polish music, and a representative figure of European romantic music in the 19th century. His works are based on Polish folk songs and dances, and are deeply influenced by Bach. Most of his works are piano music, and he is known as the "Romantic Piano Poet".
Creative style:
Chopin mostly focuses on piano music, with diverse genres, rich content, simple emotions, concise techniques, and themes closely related to the life, history and patriotic poetry of the Polish people. The melody is passionate and unrestrained, the harmonies are rich and colorful, and the structure is flexible and free.
As a famous pianist, Chopin’s playing skills were exquisite, his techniques were delicate, his sound was gorgeous, his passion was ecstatic, and his use of the piano pedal was unique.