"Specially recommended" Russian beauty accordion duo "Wild Bee Flying", opened and hung

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Flying Bees (formerly known as Полет шмеля, also known as The Flight of the Hornet) is one of the famous pieces by the Russian composer Nikolai Andreivitch Rimsky-Korsakov (1844-1908).

Nikolai adapted the opera of the same name, The Story of King Satan, based on the poems of Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin between 1899 and 1900. The first scene of Act 3 depicts the prince changing into Bumblebee attacking two villains, and the soundtrack is this song. Because the melody of this song is extremely fast, posterity often chooses this song as a display of piano, violin and other instrumental playing skills.

From the very beginning, The Wild Bee Dances depicts a picture of wild bees flying in a rapid semitone, and the delicate tremolos make us feel the vibration of the wings of wild bees as they fly. The change in strength and weakness of the force is a beautiful depiction of the scene of wild bees suddenly approaching and occasionally stopping... As one of the world's top ten showmanship songs, "Wild Bee Flying" is simply a table (zhuang) performance (bi) temple in the hearts of everyone who learns musical instruments.

Some people say that Russian accordion music was conceived and bred in the context of the development of post-romantic to modernist music. "Russian music was just beginning at the height of Western European music; russian accordion music was just beginning when russian music was booming." But even so, accordion music in this thick and rich land is burning fiercely, the accordion is so integrated into the modalities and harmonies of traditional Russian music, and cleverly adds compound chords, parallel chords, and overlapping chords in modern music to Russian music, skillfully strengthening Russian accordion music, highlighting the delicate, magnificent, optimistic and humorous, enthusiastic and bold national character of the Russian nation.