It depends if you're into classy jazz then maybe so
Berlioz wrote during the Romantic period and his music conforms to the norms of romantic music rather than classical. However, if you mean classical music as opposed to pop, the answer is yes.
That is purely a matter of personal preference.
The difference between classical ballet and romantic ballet is that romantic ballet was created in the 19th century, whereas Classical ballet was created in the 17th century. In the 18th century, women played secondary roles as dancers. They wore corsets, wigs, high heels, and hoops. Also, the difference was the music and the way they danced. In classical there were less men than in romantic ballet. Romantic= Interests in men, nature, higher powers, past, and other places. Free expressive and emotional. Classical= All the opposite of romantic
Generally, romantic concerts may vary in length, but they are often similar to classical concerts in duration, typically lasting between two to three hours including intermissions. The length mostly depends on the repertoire being performed rather than the genre itself. Both romantic and classical concerts can feature multiple pieces, which can influence the overall duration. Ultimately, the length is more about the specific program than the style of music.
Romantic. The answer given doesn't even begin to scratch the surface of the Symphony's complexity. It is both Classical and Romantic. It maintains some of the Classical disciplines that dictate how one may compose a symphony, but it also abandons some of these disciplines and pushes the boundaries greatly on the Classical Style and intent so that Beethoven is better able to express his innermost feelings.
Antonín Dvořák is primarily associated with the late Romantic period of classical music, rather than the classical period itself. His compositions, which include symphonies, chamber music, and operas, often reflect the influence of folk music and nationalistic themes, characteristic of the Romantic era. Dvořák's work, particularly during the late 19th century, helped to establish a distinct Czech musical identity within the broader European context.
it has been proven that plants grow better in a room with classical music playing than heavy music like death metal. for this reason i have no idea, but i listen to metal and im not dead. so who cares :D
Pop Music is modern day music that a large amount of the population enjoys listening to. It is written quite recently and has almost no rules as to how it can sound. Classical Music can actually encompass three large periods of music (Baroque, Classical, and Romantic). It was written in the 1600's to the 1800's (Baroque was the earliest, then Classical, then Romantic). The rules were much more strict than they are now, especially in Baroque and Classical music. Essentially, pop music is popular and modern. Classical music can possibly be considered the "pop" music of centuries ago.
What works for one person doesn't necessarily work for another. If it works for you, then go for it.
1. Chronologically speaking, Beethoven was in the Classical Era. He was an important figure in both musical eras. His early influences were clearly Classical, having been taught (briefly) by Mozart and more so by Haydn. However, the rich, passionate nature of his music provided influence and a transition to the Romantic Era. 2. According to well-established chronologies in Western music, Beethoven (1770-1827) was mostly in the Classical era. However, the end date of the Classical era (and beginning date of the Romantic era) of 1820 is absolutely arbitrary. Beethoven composed in a Romantic style as early as 1803, when he finished his 3rd Symphony, "Eroica", which marked the dawn of the Romantic era.
Of course, classical music is the most popular than modern music and will always have a place in any century.
Joseph Haydn is primarily associated with the Classical period rather than the Romantic period. However, he influenced later composers, including those from the Romantic era. Haydn's approach to composition emphasized clarity, balance, and structure, which laid the groundwork for the emotional expressiveness that would characterize Romantic music. While he did not compose in the Romantic style, his innovations in form and melody helped pave the way for the emotional depth explored by Romantic composers.