no
If you like Copland's music more than Tchaikovsky's, then he's better. If you don't, he isn't.
Peter Tchaikovsky was known for his emotional intensity and sensitivity as a composer, but during performances, he faced challenges with mistakes like any musician. He often emphasized the importance of maintaining composure and continuing despite errors, as he believed that the emotional impact of the music should remain paramount. Tchaikovsky's resilience allowed him to adapt and recover quickly, focusing on the overall expression rather than individual missteps. His ability to channel his feelings into the performance often helped him overcome such obstacles.
Claude Debussy's Prelude to The Afternoon of a Faun and Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite.
peter tosh
He wrote all musical genres of his day better than the rest, and excelled at every one.
Oftentimes there is a target audience with pop songs (teens and young adults) but other than that I don't think so.
November 6 1893, less than a week after the premiere of Pathetique.
Tchaikovsky was born on May 7, 1840 in Votkinsk, Russia. He was the son of Ilya Petrovich Tchaikovsky and Alexandra Andreyevna d'Assier.
None really, other than providing for a household
The Changing Times
Tchaikovsky could have flown in a hot-air balloon, but not a zeppelin. His ballet The Nutcracker premiered in 1892, and Tchaikovsky died less than a year later. The first flight of a zeppelin was in 1900.
Recently there have been many computer programs which help quite a bit with writing music. Other than that I can't think of any. ^^ I second that, composition software like Sibelius 7 and Finale have made it far easier to compose music but other than that composing hasn't really become easier or simplified, it's still as difficult as ever, musician's compositions haven't really become any simpler either