After listening to Saint-Sa?ns' Carnival of the Animals, you can write your own thoughts and feelings according to your own feelings after listening to it, for example:
This work was written by the author for his own fooling around due to the fact that some of the tunes quoted in it from other composers were mostly altered in a not-so-good-natured way, often with a sneering undertone.
While he was alive, Saint-Sa?ns forbade the work to be performed or published during his lifetime, with the exception of the "Swan", which he performed in secret for a friend in Paris in February 1887.
After Saint-Sa?ns's death, his will was seen to have lifted all restrictions on the work, and since then Carnival of the Animals has appeared regularly as an orchestral suite on concert stages in various countries. In Carnival of the Animals, the author vividly describes the various comical and interesting situations of the animals in the lively ranks of the festival.
Every child has the right to enjoy the joy of music, and may our warm guidance and companionship enable every child to feel the power of joy conveyed by music.
The Swan is the most exquisite and famous music in the whole suite. The arpeggio accompaniment of the harp in the song indicates the rippling microwaves on the clear lake, and the beautiful and charming tune of the cello depicts the noble and elegant posture of the swan as well as the scenario of the swan as it floats peacefully and freely.
The piece begins with a watery harp intro, followed by an elegant cello melody in 6/4, sometimes upward, sometimes downward, in an extremely beautiful mood. The harp accompaniment has the same rhythm and pattern as the introduction, and blends well with the cello. The closing phrase is also beautiful, with the whole piece fading out in the weakest movement.