What are the world's greatest hits

If your appreciation level is about the same as mine, both belong to the beginner, then, I will provide you with some of my favorite pieces from the beginning until now, hopefully it can help you:

Overture

Mozart (Austria): Overture to The Marriage of Figaro, Overture to Harem Seduction;

Johann * Strauss (Austria): Overture to The Bat

Bizet (France): Overture to Carmen;

Tchaikovsky (Russia): Solemn Overture to 1812, Overture to Fantasy on Romeo and Juliet;

Rossini (Italy): Overture to William. Retreat" Overture, "The Barber of Seville" Overture, "The Stealing Magpie" Overture;

Beethoven (Germany): "Edmundo Overture", "Fidelio" Overture, "Leonora Overture" (I and III);

Grinka (Russia): "Ruslan and Ludmilla" Overture;

Weber (Germany): "Magic Bullet" Overture;

Super (Austria): Overture to The Light Brigade, Overture to The Poet and the Peasant;

Mendelssohn (Germany): Overture to Fingal's Cave (aka The Hebrides), Overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream;

Dvorak (Czech Republic): Carnival Overture;

Verdi (Italy): Overture to La Forza del Destino;

Dribble (France): Overture and Mazurka (ballet) to Gerberia;

Lu Qiming (China): Overture to Ode to the Red Flag.

(Note: The word "overture" outside the title number is an overture to an opera or ballet, and within the title number is a single-movement piece of music written in the overture genre, which has nothing to do with theater such as opera or dance).

Two, marches

Schubert (Austrian): army march;

Mozart: Turkish march;

Beethoven: Turkish march;

Berlioz (French): rakish march;

Verdi: triumphal march (from the opera Aida);

John*. Strauss (Sr.): Radetzky March;

Olford (Eng.): Colonel Birge March;

Elgar (Eng.): Mighty Hall March;

Sousa (U.S.A.): The Star-Spangled Banner Never Falls (arguably the finest of all marches);

Linck (Ger.): Berliner Aere;

Morning Plow (China) : Cavalry March.

Three, Waltzes

Johann* Strauss: Blue Danube, Voices of Spring, Tales of the Vienna Woods;

Waldfeldtfelter (France): Ice Skating;

Ivanovic (Romania): Waves of the Danube;

Rehal (Hungary): The Merry Widow (from the light opera The Windswept Widow);

IV, Polka

Johann* Strauss: Gossip, Thunder and Lightning, Hunting (Fast), Excursion Train, Pocket Watch Tick-Tock (from the light opera The Gypsy Baron);

V, Ballet Music

Minkus (Russia): pas de deux from Don Gioconda;

Adam (France): pas de deux from La Strada;

VI, Symphonies:

Beethoven: 3rd (Heroic), 5th (Destiny), 6th (Idylls), 7th, 9th;

Dvorak: 9th (New World);

Schubert: 8th (Unfinished), 9th (Greatness);

Tchaikovsky: 4th, 5th, 6th ( Pathétique);

VII, Concertos

Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 1, Violin Concerto in D major;

Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5, Violin Concerto in D major;

Liszt (Hungary): Piano Concerto No. 1;

Paganini (Italy): 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Violin Concerto;

He Zhanhao Chen Gang (China): Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai Violin Concerto;

Collective Creation (China): Yellow River Piano Concerto;

VIII, Others

Brahms (Germany): Hungarian Dance No. 5;

Dvorak: Slavonic Dances No. 1, No. 3, No. 5, No. 6, etc.;

Gershwin (USA); Rhapsody in Blue (piano and orchestra);

Liszt: (piano) Hungarian Rhapsody Nos. 2, 6;

Sarasati (Spain): (violin) Song of the Wanderer,, Fantasia on a Theme of Carmen;

Chopin (Poland): (piano) Army Polonaise, Heroic Polonaise.

That's all that comes to mind for now