Finland's Jan Sibelius and Norway's Edvard Grieg both enjoy the beautiful nature of their home countries and the uniqueness of their people. He was famous as a composer who expressed his emotions through delicate music. Sibelius mainly wrote music that sings of Finland's transparent nature and heartbreaking lyricism as a sign of musical resistance against Russian oppression and threats. In
, he flies to Tuonela, the world of death in Finnish mythology. Dani drew a picture of a swan. The quiet sadness and static rhythm unique to Northern European music, as well as the delicate harmony of mournful string instruments, convey the mystery of sorrow. The emotion of Sibelius's music, with its transparent lyricism, reaches its peak in his , and while it aims for a splendid and dramatic sound world, its depiction of nature with deep and profound beauty is truly outstanding. Grieg's is a representative work that best demonstrates his musical capabilities, which led him to be called the 'Chopin of the North'. It is music filled with soft and clear lyricism, reminiscent of walking through a forest path in Norway.
