No, Richard Wagner did not.
Michael Giacchino wrote the music for Star Trek(2009), and Alexander Courage is credited with composing the classic theme.
He wrote librettos for his own music dramas.
No. Richard Rogers did.
yes he did he write music in the romantic time period. He wrote "here comes the bride" and many more.
Whether is operas are great is a matter of personal taste. However, he has written many operas that are very well known, including "Tannhauser", "Lohengrin" and "Die Walkure".
Yes. In fact, the only thing he wrote to anyone else's text was the Wesendonck Lieder, with words by Mathilde Wesendonck, of whom he was enamoured at the time. They are a set of five songs for voice and piano, or orchestra in a subsequent version, two of which use music from Tristan und Isolde, which he was working on at the time (in fact, he called those two "Studies for Tristan"). Wagner published the original piano/voice version in 1857/8.
Piano
Most of his written output was opera, but he did write lieder, a single Symphony, the great Siegfried_Idylland various other minor pieces of music. He was not famous for playing music at all.
He wrote librettos for his own music dramas.
No. Richard Rogers did.
yes he did he write music in the romantic time period. He wrote "here comes the bride" and many more.
no it was written by Richard Rodat
The Empororers New Groove... Google it!
Whether is operas are great is a matter of personal taste. However, he has written many operas that are very well known, including "Tannhauser", "Lohengrin" and "Die Walkure".
Tuba The "Wagner Tuba" which is a smaller version of the tuba also known as the baritone horn. Wagner commissioned the famous instrument maker Adolphe Sax to make the instrument specifically for the purpose of illustrating the character of Hunding in the opera "The Valkyrie". Contrabass Trombone The contrabass trombone sounds an octave below the Tenor trombone. Wagner prefered it to the bass tuba using it alongside the tenor and bass trombones. It was definitely used in The Ring but I am not sure where else it was used.
sorry i write what i feel
He was a composer who inspired many young American composers. He wrote songs with ballet and orchestral music to choral music and movie scores.
Yes. In fact, the only thing he wrote to anyone else's text was the Wesendonck Lieder, with words by Mathilde Wesendonck, of whom he was enamoured at the time. They are a set of five songs for voice and piano, or orchestra in a subsequent version, two of which use music from Tristan und Isolde, which he was working on at the time (in fact, he called those two "Studies for Tristan"). Wagner published the original piano/voice version in 1857/8.