A benevolent person sees benevolence, and a wise person sees wisdom.

There are three generally recognized ones.

1. Bach

Johann Sebastian Bach (German: Johann Sebastian Bach, also translated as Bach, March 21, 1685 - July 28, 1750 Japanese), a German composer during the Baroque period and an outstanding organ, violin, and harpsichord player.

Bach is generally regarded as one of the most important composers in the history of music and is honored as "the father of Western 'modern music'" and one of the most important figures in the history of Western culture.

Bach was born into a musical family in Eisenach, a small town in Thuringia, central Germany. He was a famous court musician during his lifetime and spent his time in St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, Germany. For most of his life, he was as famous as the composers Handel and Telemann.

Although his music did not pioneer a new style, his creations used rich German musical styles and skilled polyphonic techniques.

His music integrates the essence of Baroque music style.

However, as the fashion of music quickly shifted to Rococo and Classical styles, Bach's polyphonic music was regarded as obsolete, and its achievements did not receive due evaluation for a long time, and it was only played as an organ. Home is famous.

Although great composers such as Mozart and Beethoven all admired Bach's works, it was not until the Romantic era that the composer Schumann discovered Bach's Passion in the library of Leipzig, and it was The composer Mendelssohn shocked the music world only when he played it in a concert.

Since then, Mendelssohn has discovered, organized and promoted his works. Through the joint efforts of several generations of musicians, Bach has gradually achieved the lofty status he has today.

In the history of Western music, Bach, Beethoven and Brahms are respectfully known as the German "3B".

2. Beethoven

Ludwig van Beethoven (German: Ludwig van Beethoven, December 17, 1770 - March 26, 1827), A German classical music composer who embodies classicism and pioneered romanticism, he is also a performer and conductor.

He composed 9 numbered symphonies, 35 piano sonatas (the last 32 of which were numbered), 10 violin sonatas, 16 string quartets, 1 opera, 2 There are 2 masses, 1 oratorio and 3 cantatas, as well as a large number of chamber music, lieder and dance music.

These works have a profound impact on the development of music.

In the Chinese-speaking world, Beethoven is revered as the Saint of Music.

3. Mozart

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, January 27, 1756 - December 5, 1791), was born in Salzburg during the Holy Roman Empire was one of the greatest classical music composers in Europe.

Mozart, who died young at the age of 35, left behind important works covering all musical genres of the time.

According to contemporary research, he is undoubtedly an extremely talented artist in his piano and violin-related creations, and his concertos, symphonies, sonatas, serenades, diversions, etc. have become Later, he was also an expert in opera, the main form of classical music, and his achievements are still immortal in the changing times.