He's not Bach is.
Bach was born first, by more than 80 years.
Telemann, in his day, was more prolific than Bach.
Mozart's sister was five years older than he was.
Lots of composers wrote more than 40 symphonies, although the only other well-known one was Mozart's friend Joseph Haydn (who wrote more than 100). But Mozart's is the only famous 'number 40', so that's almost certainly the one that the questioner meant.
Bach was born first, by more than 80 years.
In his time, yes he was. And of course, today, he is probably more famous than he was then.
Bach was born first, by more than 80 years.
He wrote more than one, but the most famous is probably the "Marriage of Fiagaro"
Telemann, in his day, was more prolific than Bach.
Johann christian bachJohann christian bachThis isn't an exhaustive list, but:Joseph Haydn - They were good friends, though Haydn was 20 years older than Mozart. Haydn also was highly regarded for his innovations in both the symphony and string quartet genres.Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach - CPE was JS Bach's son, and a highly regarded composer. Mozart met him during his travels to London.Johann Sebastian Bach - Though JS was a composer in the earlier Baroque style (which was viewed as overly ornate and outmoded by the Classical era) he was still a master of the fugue. Mozart studied his manuscripts.George Frideric Handel - another baroque composer.
Mozart's sister was five years older than he was.
Lots of composers wrote more than 40 symphonies, although the only other well-known one was Mozart's friend Joseph Haydn (who wrote more than 100). But Mozart's is the only famous 'number 40', so that's almost certainly the one that the questioner meant.
Bach was born first, by more than 80 years.
Mozart composed many more concertos for piano than for any other instrument.
He was a virtuoso organist, who appeared to be more famous as an organist than a composer when he was living. It wasn't until after he died that he was hailed as a genius, and I would say rightly so.J.S. Bach was an organist, a violinist, and a harpsichordist.
He loved the music of earlier composers like Bach, Handel and Mozart and he built on the traditions they had made. His organ music shows his love for J.S.Bach, often sounding more Baroque than Romantic
Yes! Mozart had 6 children but only 2 survived until adulthood.