介绍著名钢琴家朗朗的英语作文

第一篇：

Langlangisoneofthefamouspianistsintheworld.Whenhewasyoung,hisfathersenthimtoapianoclass,theboystudiedveryhard,afterafewdays,histutorpronouncedhewasnottherightpersontoplaypiano,andwouldneverachieveanythingeventhoughheworkedhard.Fortunately,langlangwasnotgaveup.Instead,sincethen,hepusheshimselfsohardtolearnpiano,andstepbystep,yearbyyear,now,hehasbecomeoneofthemostfamousyoungpianistsintheworld.Iadmiretheyoungboywhocontrolshisfatebyhimself,ratherthanhistemporaryteacher,andthespiritofnevergiveupisalsoworthmetostudy.

第二篇：

Asaworldfamousclassicalpianist,LangLangisahugestar.Hisamazingskillandwonderfulperformancestylehavehimwinmillionsoffansworldwide.Hissuccesscomesfromthewayhewasraised.

LangLanggrewupinaChinesefamilywithastrictfatherandakindmother.Attheageof3,LangLangstartedtotakepianolessonsfromhisfather,whotriedandfailedatamusiccareerofhisown.Whenhewasakid,hehadareallyhardtimebecausehisfather’sdreambecametoobig.HewenttoapianoschoolinBeijingwhenhewasjusteight.“Youneedfortune”,hisfathersaid.“Butifyoudon’tworkhard,nofortunewillcome.”Sohehadtopracticedthepianoallthetime.It’satimethatLangLangremembersasoneofthemostdifficultinhislife.Sometimeshefeltsobadthatherefusedtotouchthepianoforweeks.Buthedidn’tgaveitup,hemanagedtogetthroughthehardtimehetriedtoturnthepressureintomotivation.Atlast,hefeltthathefellinlovewithmusic.Hestartedwinningcompetitions.Inthe1994InternationalYoungPianistsCompetition,whenitwasannouncedthatLangLanghadwon,hewastooexcitedtoholdbackhistears.Soonitwasclearthathecouldn’tstayinChinaforever—hehadtoplayontheworld’sbigstages.HehasperformedattheUSGrammyAwards,China’s60thAnniversaryinTian’anmenSquareandhundredsofconcertsaroundtheworld.

WeshouldlearnLangLang’sstrongambitionandnever-give–upattitude.Everyonewillhaveahardtimebeforesuccess.Aslongasyoudon’tgiveup,you’llfinallymakeyourdreamcometrue.

LangLangisaworld-classyoungpianistwhogrewupinShenyang.HewenttoapianoschoolinBeijingwhenhewasjusteight.“Youneedfortune”,hisfathersaid.“Butifyoudon’tworkhard,nofortunewillcome.”

WhatmadehimsadwasthathispianoteacherinBeijingdidn’tlikehim.“Youhavenotalent.Youwillneverbeapianist.Asanine-year-oldboy,LangLangwasbadlyhurt.Hedecidedthathedidn’twanttobeapianistanymore.Forthenexttwoweekshedidn’ttouchthepiano.Wiselyhisfatherdidn’tpush,butwaited.

Luckily,thedaycamewhenhisteacheraskedhimtoplaysomeholidaysongs.Hedidn’twantto,butasheplacedhisfingersonthepianokeys,herealizedthathecouldshowothersthathehadtalentafterall.Thatdayhetoldhisfatherwhathehadbeenwaitingtohear---thathewantedisstudywithanewteacher.Fromthatpointon,everythingturnedaround.

Hestartedwinningcompetitions.Inthe1994InternationalYoungPianistsCompetition,whenitwasannouncedthatLangLanghadwon,hewastooexcitedtoholdbackhistears.Soonitwasclearthathecouldn’tstayinChinaforever—hehadtoplayontheworld’sbigstages.In1997LangLangmovedagain,thistimetoPhiladelphia,U.S.TherehespentTwoyearspracticing,andby1999hehadworkedhardenoughforfortunetotakeover.AfterhissuccessfulperformanceatChicago’sRaviniaFestival,gigsinLincolnCenterandCarnegieHallstartedpouring.LangLangfinallyworkedtoreachtheplacewherefortunespotshim,andletshimshine.