What is the song that the wind blows the wheat waves?

The Wind Blows Wheat Waves is a song written by Li Jian and arranged by Zhao Zhao. This song was first recorded in Li Jian's solo album Missing You in 2007 and in Li Jian's solo album Picking up Lights in Li Jian in 20 13. This song is the ending song of the TV series Women's War. Creative background. In 2007, Li Jian wrote this song, and after five years' waiting, he recreated "The Wind Blows Wheat Waves". Li Jian said it was a simple and romantic song, so he tried his best to be beautiful when arranging the music, much like a romantic classical music, and borrowed from the movie soundtrack in style. Li Jian admits that it is difficult to arrange a song beautifully, especially a song that is familiar to the public. Zhao Zhao, the arranger, said that this song was his wife's favorite song, so I think he must have been full of deep love for her when he arranged it. Whether composing music or arranging music, a complete work can only be written with true feelings. The Wind Blows Wheat Waves is the most used musical instrument, including piano, harp, string quintet, woodwind group and a string group of more than 30 people. Song appreciation. The arrangement of classical music makes the works glow with another kind of youth. Music uses piano, harp, string quintet, woodwind and other instruments to weave a light and romantic scene, and the melody replaces the wheat waves described by the original sound, which is more beautiful. In this song, the humming in a long paragraph is free and random, which forms a strong contrast under the trend of rhythm, showing people's nostalgia for the simple and beautiful feelings in the past in this noisy commercial city and calling for the purest voice in people's memory. The original intention expressed in the song is to miss a previous relationship, but it is not found in the lyrics that it is recalled with sad emotions. The peaceful rhythm makes people believe that the "feelings" in this lyric once brought the author more happiness than pain.