who developed the concept of sacred groves
he did for a little while but didn't like it so he spent his days watching orchestras and when his dad found out he stopped funding his college
24 per day, like everyone else.
The 'patron' is the composer's employer. The patron supports the composer, either providing his room, board, and allowance, or else simply paying him a good salary, to do nothing but compose music. With a deal like that, the lucky composer is free to quit his day job.
Well, a museum shows images of the world and the past and songs and music does that, too. Music is often showing the world around the composer and Well, a museum shows images of the world and the past and songs and music does that, too. Music is often showing the world around the composer and
If you're asking about period or style, no, he was Romantic. If you're asking about type of music, yes he was (as opposed to a Jazz composer like Duke Ellington).
Sounds like the composer Craig Armstrong.
It was classical, with dynamics extreme, and feelings gushing out with every note. He was a very dramatic composer.
Yes, he says that even if he doesn't understand what they're saying, as a composer he gets it.
Sibelius gives you a 30 day free trial, but it let our computer have it for about a year now, it works just like it would if you bought it.
best clasical music composer Not sure he had one. His music was groundbreaking at the time - the 'acid rock' of the day. No-one else at that time was composing anything like he was.
Most of the music came out of the church in the Middle Ages. Sacred music was the most prevalent. The Psaltery was a musical instrument that was used. It was like a harp and lyre.
It's not like they had rock and roll, rap, jazz, or much else back then. It was all what we now call classical. However, he was an accomplished music composer as well as king. Many music historians classify his works as "Baroque".