no
The term classical refers to music that is performed only in symphonies.
No; classical is a style of music with a tradition that reaches back into the Middle Ages. It is typically instrumental, although occasionally poems or lyrics were added. Percussion is minimal, with low strings or bass brass instruments providing much of the tempo and beat. Most classical music is scored primarily for piano or strings, with woodwinds and brass instruments providing bulk or contrast when needed. There are thousands of classical-style compositions that were written specifically for soloists, duets, trios and quartets. Also, there were many compositions for chamber orchestras (which are much smaller than symphonies) and partial symphonies. However, the above describes traditional classical music - with the rise in popularity of neo-classical music, the above traditions can be bent and skewed in interesting ways.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote 41 symphonies. Out of these symphonies only two of them are in a minor key. Mozart was a musical prodigy, but in his time was often regarded as a difficult to understand composer, with many songs considered to have complex notes.
No. Beethoven wrote music in every classical genre, solo piano, chamber music, symphonies, solo songs, an opera, choral works, overtures, and concertos for piano, violin, and piano trio.
Classical music started hundreds of years ago while pop music started only decades ago.
Beethoven did not compose music for singers. He only composed symphonies for orchestras, piano sonatas for pianos, and violin concerto for orchestra and violin.
Classic music was a reaction to the complexity of Baroque Music, and was easier to listen to and easier to play
classical music like Beethoven's 9th symphony
Yes. Totally. Classical music only though. Yah.
No, Beethoven composed a variety of musical forms beyond piano concertos. His body of work includes symphonies, string quartets, operas, sonatas, and choral music, among others. While piano concertos are a significant part of his oeuvre, they represent just one aspect of his diverse and influential contributions to classical music.
no. All symphonies are orchestras, but only the large orchestras are symphonies.
I live in th United Kingdom, and you can search your radio stations for classical fm.