Seiji Ozawa, a world-famous conductor, commented on this most influential and widely circulated piece of music: "I should kneel down and listen ..." It was 1978, and Seiji Ozawa was invited to be the chief conductor of the Central Orchestra. During the dinner, he conducted and played Brahms' Second Symphony and the string ensemble "Two Springs Reflecting the Moon" (adapted). At that time, Seiji Ozawa said nothing. The next day, Seiji Ozawa came to the Central Conservatory of Music and listened to the original song "Two Springs Reflecting the Moon" played by the girls of grade 17. He was moved to tears and murmured, "If I had listened to this performance yesterday, I would never dare to conduct this piece of music, because I don't understand this piece of music, so I am not qualified to conduct this piece of music ... This kind of music should only be listened to on my knees." At some point, I really want to kneel down. He also said: "The feeling of heartbreak is so appropriate." On September 7, the same year, the Japanese Asahi Shimbun published the feature "Tears Moved by Mr. Ozawa" from Beijing. Since then, "Two Springs Reflecting the Moon" has traveled across the ocean and won high praise from the world music scene.