Chopin was a Polish composer who lived most of his life in France. He was born more than 50 years after the end of the Baroque era.
They are two completely different people. Just because they both write music, doesn't make them the same. Handel was a baroque, German composer, and Mozart was a classical, Austrian composer. Their attitudes were different and pretty much the only thing they had in common was that they wrote music.
Duke johann Ernest and prince cöthen or something like that
Johann Pachelbel was famous for being a German Baroque composer, organist, and instructor. He created many famous organ pieces, which boosted the popularity of the German organ. He was also an inspirational developer of the Baroque fugue and chorale prelude.
Felix Mendelssohn For more information visit http://musicanappreciation.blogspot.com/
Although opinions differ widely, Beethoven (1770-1827, German) is generally considered by consensus to be the greatest composer of western classical music. Mozart (1756-91, Austrian) is probably second followed by Bach (1685-1750, German). After this there is less certainty--Wagner (1813-1883, German) is a possible fourth, but he is more controversial. Also weighing in are Brahms, Schubert, Handel, Vivaldi, Chopin and Stravinsky.
Schumann and Schubert were not relatives. Schumann was a German composer born in 1810. Schubert was an Austrian composer born in 1797.
They are two completely different people. Just because they both write music, doesn't make them the same. Handel was a baroque, German composer, and Mozart was a classical, Austrian composer. Their attitudes were different and pretty much the only thing they had in common was that they wrote music.
Johann Pachelbel was a German baroque composer, so most likely in Germany.
Difficult to say. One candidate is Georg Philipp Telemann - a German baroque composer.
Robert Schumann is a German composer who was also an important journalist. He founded the influential music journal "Neue Zeitschrift für Musik" and used it to champion the works of other composers, such as Brahms and Chopin.
Duke johann Ernest and prince cöthen or something like that
Johann Pachelbel was famous for being a German Baroque composer, organist, and instructor. He created many famous organ pieces, which boosted the popularity of the German organ. He was also an inspirational developer of the Baroque fugue and chorale prelude.
Felix Mendelssohn For more information visit http://musicanappreciation.blogspot.com/
Österreichischer Marschkönig translates as Austrian King of Marches. It was a title that was given to the Austrian composer Josef Wagner (20 March 1856 - 5 June 1908).
Although opinions differ widely, Beethoven (1770-1827, German) is generally considered by consensus to be the greatest composer of western classical music. Mozart (1756-91, Austrian) is probably second followed by Bach (1685-1750, German). After this there is less certainty--Wagner (1813-1883, German) is a possible fourth, but he is more controversial. Also weighing in are Brahms, Schubert, Handel, Vivaldi, Chopin and Stravinsky.
German composer J. S. Bach worked and composed during the Baroque period (which, by the way ended the year of his and G. F. Handel's death - 1750 - what a tribute to his contributions).
yes, Beethoven was German composer