The melody of "Tomorrow Will Be Better" is familiar, and almost everyone can hum it, but have you heard the piano version of the cloud ensemble?
A piano cloud ensemble "Tomorrow Will Be Better" has been popular in Shanghai in the past two days, making many people's blood boil. This cloud ensemble was relayed by 40 musicians, including well-known pianists and piano professors in Shanghai, as well as young piano rookies and music media people.
"We hope that through music, we can convey love, warmth, and positive energy, so that everyone can have a good wish and hope for the future of Shanghai." Tang Jin, one of the performers, told The Paper.
The Cloud Ensemble was jointly initiated by Tang Jin, a professor of piano at the High School Affiliated to Shanghai Conservatory of Music, Wang Lu, a distinguished professor at Shanghai Normal University, Feng Ye, the founder of "Geek Concert Hall", and Li Xiaoqian, a resident pianist of the Shanghai Philharmonic Orchestra.
The original idea was born from a group of music lovers set up by Wang Lu, which is usually very lively. After launching the Solitaire Cloud Ensemble in a group of 166 people, the registration was full quickly, and I couldn't get in if I wanted to. Within three days, everyone had collected the performance material and completed the editing.
Music wafts out of homes in every corner of Shanghai. Some people play in home clothes, some people play with cats, some people play with dogs, and some people let their children stand by and sing along, and the rich breath of life blows.
Everyone's piano is different. Some are uprights, some are grands, still others are electronic pianos, and there are even toy pianos. Because there is no commonly used piano in the place being quarantined, Tang Jin is playing the electronic organ. The qin is different, and everyone's timbre is different. "It may not sound perfect, but because of this, it has a more realistic feeling of being at home." Tang Jin said.
Before that, there was a lot of discussion about what to play. The people in the group are from classical playing, and some people suggested playing classical works such as Chopin. As one of the starters, Tang Jin is not in favor of playing classical music. "If you want to resonate with more people and make everyone feel the same way, you must get out of the classical circle."
There are many people in the group who are music professors and music teachers from Shanghai Conservatory of Music, Shanghai Normal University, and Shanghai University. Do you want to form a university academic bureau? "Later, we also dismissed this idea. We must be grounded and participate in the whole people, not just confined to the academic circle."
40 people worked together to complete "Tomorrow Will Be Better". Seeing the final result, Tang Jin was very moved, especially the ending part, which always made his nose sour.
After the lockdown was over, she wanted to go to the concert hall to listen to a concert, and she also wanted to go to the green nature, go to the lake to bask in the sun, feel the breeze on her face, and feel the fragrance of flowers and birds.
A piano cloud ensemble "Tomorrow Will Be Better" has been popular in Shanghai in the past two days, making many people's blood boil. This cloud ensemble was relayed by 40 musicians, including well-known pianists and piano professors in Shanghai, as well as young piano rookies and music media people.
"We hope that through music, we can convey love, warmth, and positive energy, so that everyone can have a good wish and hope for the future of Shanghai." Tang Jin, one of the performers, told The Paper.
The Cloud Ensemble was jointly initiated by Tang Jin, a professor of piano at the High School Affiliated to Shanghai Conservatory of Music, Wang Lu, a distinguished professor at Shanghai Normal University, Feng Ye, the founder of "Geek Concert Hall", and Li Xiaoqian, a resident pianist of the Shanghai Philharmonic Orchestra.
The original idea was born from a group of music lovers set up by Wang Lu, which is usually very lively. After launching the Solitaire Cloud Ensemble in a group of 166 people, the registration was full quickly, and I couldn't get in if I wanted to. Within three days, everyone had collected the performance material and completed the editing.Music wafts out of homes in every corner of Shanghai. Some people play in home clothes, some people play with cats, some people play with dogs, and some people let their children stand by and sing along, and the rich breath of life blows.
Everyone's piano is different. Some are uprights, some are grands, still others are electronic pianos, and there are even toy pianos. Because there is no commonly used piano in the place being quarantined, Tang Jin is playing the electronic organ. The qin is different, and everyone's timbre is different. "It may not sound perfect, but because of this, it has a more realistic feeling of being at home." Tang Jin said.
Before that, there was a lot of discussion about what to play. The people in the group are from classical playing, and some people suggested playing classical works such as Chopin. As one of the starters, Tang Jin is not in favor of playing classical music. "If you want to resonate with more people and make everyone feel the same way, you must get out of the classical circle."There are many people in the group who are music professors and music teachers from Shanghai Conservatory of Music, Shanghai Normal University, and Shanghai University. Do you want to form a university academic bureau? "Later, we also dismissed this idea. We must be grounded and participate in the whole people, not just confined to the academic circle."
40 people worked together to complete "Tomorrow Will Be Better". Seeing the final result, Tang Jin was very moved, especially the ending part, which always made his nose sour.
After the lockdown was over, she wanted to go to the concert hall to listen to a concert, and she also wanted to go to the green nature, go to the lake to bask in the sun, feel the breeze on her face, and feel the fragrance of flowers and birds.
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