If you have the complete set, maybe $10, maybe more, depending on the label and who the performers are.
Frederick Stock was the founder of the Chicago Symphony and its earliest recorded conductor as well. For a 78rpm record collector $5--$10. For someone who collects Chicago Symphony recordings in particular, perhaps a great deal more.
Tchaikovsky, usually referred to by his last name only, was a famous Russian music composer of the 19th century. Wikipedia has an extensive article about him.
They are interchangeable and have pretty much the same meaning. However, if one wants to get technical, a "symphony" is a composed piece that is played by the "orchestra".
About 35K, check it out yourself....http://www.adaptistration.com/adaptistration/2008/06/2008-compensati.html#more
$125,000
9.99 at big lots or 12.99 for a bundle of em at Costco
Frederick Stock was the founder of the Chicago Symphony and its earliest recorded conductor as well. For a 78rpm record collector $5--$10. For someone who collects Chicago Symphony recordings in particular, perhaps a great deal more.
About 2 to 13 dollars depending on where you look.
All Symphony of Science videos are free to download from the Symphony of Science website (see related link).
Around $20.00 for a minor mis struck error.
2000.00 dollars
It was Beethoven's last symphony; his abilities as a composer were fully-developed. It was the first symphony by any composer to use voices. In spite of the fact that it is in a minor key, it builds to a joyful finale. It has quite a few memorable melodies--in modern terms, it's got some great hooks.
He had financial support of 6,000 rubles ayear.
Tchaikovsky, usually referred to by his last name only, was a famous Russian music composer of the 19th century. Wikipedia has an extensive article about him.
The most famous overture is the 1812 overture, celebrating the defeat of Napoleon. Tschaikovsky also wrote other overtures, most notable the Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture, also the Manfred Overture. There are probable others which I cannot think of at the moment, but these are less famous and less interesting. My favorite i the Romeo and Juliet Overture. note:The Manfred Overture was by Robert Schumann. Tchaikovsky wrote a four-movement program symphony titled Manfred.
They are interchangeable and have pretty much the same meaning. However, if one wants to get technical, a "symphony" is a composed piece that is played by the "orchestra".
This is subjective and a matter of opinion as there are many famous pieces by Beethoven. Much of his music is recognisable by melody, even though people may not be familiar with the name.Among Beethoven's piano sonatas, one would consider the Pathétique, Moonlight, Waldstein and Appassionata to be the most famous.Beethoven's 9 symphonies are all brilliant, but perhaps the better known ones are the "Eroica" (his third symphony), the rich and penetrating Fifth Symphony (Symphony No. 5 in C minor), and the Ninth Symphony (Symphony No. 9 in D minor) which, unlike preceding symphonies, actually made use of choral parts in the well-known "Ode to Joy".Beethoven also wrote a short, romantic composition, the Bagatelle in A minor, that became known as "Für Elise". It was written in April 1810 for Therese Malfatti, whom Beethoven was considering marrying at that time - a marriage which never eventuated.Equally famous are his one and only opera, 'Fidelio' and the 'Archduke Trio', or Piano Trio no.7.There are far too many exceptional pieces by Beethoven to be able to say which is the "best".For some, Beethoven's most famous piece of music is the fourth movement of the Ninth Symphony. The reasoning behind this answer is its popularity in the movie industry in addition to its inclusion on scores of hymnals as the tune paired with the text "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee." It is widely regarded as the finest symphonic composition of all time, and Beethoven was completely deaf when he wrote it.