Symphonic poem
Symphonic poetry is a symphonic music of the first movement, and features a story or description outside the music. The location of the poetry is various, such as poetry, novel, story, and painting. This word was first used in the name of Franz Liszt's name in his 13th Concerto Symphony. These songs were not pure symphonies in the classical sense, because they covered the themes of mythology, romantic literature, party history, and fantasy stories. That is, it is music with a "title" that is not abstract. This form was a direct product of romantic music that embraced elements of literature, painting, and theater in music. In the latter half of the nineteenth century, poetry became an important form of heading music. Symphonic poems can be as simple as a prelude to a concert or as part of a suite. For example, the symphonic poem \u003cToonella's Swan\u003e is part of Sibelius's "The Reminiscence Suite".