What are some of the world's best known pieces of classic piano music?

Classic piano music world famous songs are "Army Polish Dance", "Spanish Matador March", "Dream of Love", "Hungarian Rhapsody", "Love Concerto".

1. Army Polonaise

Army Polonaise, also known as Army Polonaise and Third Polonaise. Piano piece. Composed in October 1838 by Chopin. The musical content of the Polish dances he composed went far beyond what the dance genre encompassed.

His Polish dances can be roughly divided into two categories. One is emotional, grand and dramatic; the other is sad, delicate and beautiful, and poetic. The present piece and Chopin's other "Heroic Polish Dance" belong to the first category. Liszt most appreciated these two pieces of music, almost in his every piano recital to play these two pieces of music.

2, "Spanish Matador March"

"Spanish Matador March" (Spanish: Espa?a Ca?i) is created by the Spanish composer Marquina, is a world-renowned masterpiece. Bullfighting is the national treasure of Spain, popular throughout the country and world-famous. Although it is currently controversial from the point of view of animal protection, it has been preserved to the present day as an ancient tradition unique to Spain, and is popular with many people.

3. "Dream of Love"

Liszt rewrote three of his own songs as three piano pieces, entitled "Dream of Love". The original lyrics, respectively, serve as the title poems for the piano pieces. The title poems for the first and second songs are "Sublime Love" and "Happy Death" by the German poet Uhlander.

The title poem of the third is "O lieb so lang du lieben kannst," S. 298, by Freiligrath. All three Love Dreams are in the nocturne genre.

4. Hungarian Rhapsody

The Hungarian Rhapsody (Hungarian: Hungarian Rhapsody) is a group of piano pieces written by Franz Liszt. The 19 pieces in the set are based on Hungarian folk tunes of the time and were written between 1846 and 1853, 1882 and 1885.

The second, fifth, sixth, ninth, twelfth and fourteenth pieces were later adapted for orchestral performance by the Austrian musician Franz Doppler.

5. The Love Concerto

The Love Concerto was written when Bach found a position as organist and court musician in Weimar in 1708, a period that came to be known as the "Weimar period," and at the end of 1714, Bach played it for Prince Friedrich in a performance during a visit to the city of Kassel. Bach himself played for Prince Friedrich during his visit to Kassel at the end of 1714, causing a great sensation, not least because of his astonishing finger-pointing and pedaling skills, which were unrivaled.