Ответ:

Classical music is the tenderness and sadness of reflection, it is the confession of a suffering person. We hear the noise of spring streams in Tchaikovsky's "Snowdrop". Together with Mussorgsky, you can walk through the art gallery — "Pictures from the exhibition" seem to accompany us from one painting to another, creating additional impressions.

But I especially like Strauss' music. The composer wrote many operettas, but the waltz was his element. "Viennese Waltz" and "Blue Danube" did not immediately gain recognition among their contemporaries, but without these works I cannot imagine real, joyful classical music. Strauss' music fills a person with a sense of celebration of life. Strauss wrote music both at home and on the road, and during a friendly party and suddenly waking up at night. If nothing was at hand, he recorded music on his cuffs or on a pillow.

Vienna, the musician's hometown, has always listened with reverence to his works, which he loved to perform in cafes, in parks.

One of the classics said: "Music makes our souls sparkle." And it's hard not to agree with this. Music, especially classical music, makes us loftier, nobler and wiser.