Want this question answered?
Composers that wrote cello concertos are Brahms and Antonin Dvolaks. Both are great composers of there time. There music is a great contribution to the art.
Paul Holmes has written: 'Psychodrama' 'Brahms (The Illustrated Lives of the Great Composers/Op43710)' -- subject(s): Composers, Biography 'Debussy (Illustrated Lives of the Great Composers)' 'Psychodrama Since Moreno' 'Illustrated Lives of the Great Composers'
Great Performances - 1971 Paul McCartney's Liverpool Oratorio 20-2 was released on: USA: 30 October 1991
Gervase Hughes has written: 'The Pan book of great composers' -- subject(s): Composers 'The music lover's companion' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Music 'Composers of operetta' -- subject(s): Composers, Biography 'The handbook of great composers'
Mozart was great, and Bach was also great
Strauss .
Patrick Kavanaugh has written: 'You Are Talented' 'Spiritual lives of the great composers' -- subject(s): Composers, Christian biography, Religious life, Biography 'The music of angels' -- subject(s): Church music 'The Spiritual Lives of Great Composers' 'Spiritual moments with the great composers' -- subject(s): Christianity, Church musicians, Composers, Devotional calendars, English, Meditations, Music, Musicians, Prayer-books and devotions, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Music 'Music of the great composers' -- subject(s): Music appreciation
Sacred music
Judith A. Rosen has written: 'Why haven't women become great composers?' -- subject(s): Women composers
They have to have a great sense of music and must be very much dedicated to their work!Composers are generally people who write music.
Eva B. Hansl has written: 'Minute sketches of great composers' -- subject(s): Composers, Biography
from wikipedia: Among the great composers, several preferred the viola to the violin when playing in ensembles, the most noted being Ludwig van Beethoven, J.S. Bach[7] and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Numerous other composers also chose to play the viola in ensembles, including Joseph Haydn, Franz Schubert, Felix Mendelssohn, Antonín Dvořák, and Benjamin Britten.