The William Tell Overture (aka The Lone Ranger's Theme)
It is Finale of William Tell Overture: March of the Swiss Soldiers by Gioachino Antonio Rossini.
If Rossini's music had to be summed up into one word, I think the best word would be 'loud.' Rossini is affectionately known in music circles as 'Senor Crescendo.' 'Quaint and truculent' are biographers' descriptions of both Rossini himself and his music. His music is further described as having 'humor, grace and vivacity.' Rossini composed 13 operas in his 30 year career. Among his most famous ones are The Barber of Seville, Othello, and William Tell. Part of the William Tell Overture gained fame in the 1950s as the theme to 'The Lone Ranger' TV series. This theme ranked second only to the theme from 'Dragnet.'
He wrote 39 operas as well as a few songs. and played paiona
Rossini's last opera - See link below.
The opera 'William Tell' was composed by Rossini. That included the overture, of course.
According to Wikipedia: "The overture to the opera William Tell, with its high-energy finale, is a very familiar work composed by Gioachino Rossini in 1829."
William Tell Overture
The William Tell overture, from the opera by Rossini- they also used built-ups of some material from Tschaikovsky"s l8l2 overture in round-ups to battle scenes.
Rossini - William Tell Overture
If this is about the composer, its Gioachino Rossini.
William Tell Overture
The Lone Ranger actually had four (4) theme songs: the most famous was the "William Tell Overture"" , by Giacomo Rossini; the next more popular was "Les Preludes" , by Franz Lizst; the third and fourth were Mendelssohn's "Hebrides" and "Calm Seas and Prosperous Voyage" overtures. They were played at different times in the story, depending on the mood.
Gioachino Rossini & used on TV for "The Lone Ranger" theme & elsewhere. In my youth, it was said that "an intellectual is a person who can listen to the William Tell Overture and not think of the Lone Ranger."
No, it was composed by 'Gioachino Rossini.'
Fingal's cave is a cave on the island of Staffa in the Inner Hebrides. When it was visited by Mendelssohn in 1829 he was inspired to write his overture of the same name.
It was part of the William Tell Overture by Rossini