Nie Er (聂耳)
Nie Er (1912-1935) was a Chinese composer whose March of the Volunteers later became the national anthem of the People’s Republic of China. His creative life was short, but it tied film music, mass songs, and left-wing cultural work together.
- Birth
- 1912-02-14 12:00 · Kunming, Yunnan, China
- Gender
- Male
- Time Source
- AI inferred
Birth Time Verification
Core Analysis
Geng Metal with three Ren stems gives a strong sense of sound and rhythm. This is not a quiet composing chart; it pushes emotion toward crowds.
Indirect Wealth makes him sensitive to social scenes, so film, theater, street publicity, and wartime feeling all enter the music.
The hour is inferred, so death should not be overexplained. Still, the sudden 1935 death leaves the case with a sharp unfinished feeling.
Traits
Melody
Three Ren stems make sound and reach strong.
Social sense
Indirect Wealth catches public scenes.
Speed
High-density work in a short time.
Unfinished feeling
The life ended before many lines could develop.
Timeline
Each year shows the event, luck pillar, annual pillar, relations, and interpretation for direct comparison.
Lost his father
Nie Er lost his father in early childhood, and family pressure appeared very early.
Moved to Shanghai
He went to Shanghai, where music and film work began to meet.
Joined left-wing cultural work
He took part in left-wing theater and music circles, and his writing moved closer to mass songs.
Composed March of the Volunteers
With lyrics by Tian Han and music by Nie Er, March of the Volunteers was completed and quickly spread.
Drowned in Fujisawa
That same year, he drowned while swimming in Fujisawa, Japan, at age 23.
FAQ
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