Johannes Brahms (1833-97) promoted many up and coming composers in his personally published music journal. the most famous composer that was touted by Herr Brahms, was the incomparable Robert Schumann (1810-56) .
Franz Liszt did meet Robert Schumann in 1840, and they had a friendly relationship, with Liszt even helping to promote Schumann's music. However, Liszt never met Johannes Brahms in person, although he was aware of Brahms's work and held it in high regard. Their paths did not cross, as Brahms was more closely associated with the circle of composers following Schumann.
Mozart died in 1791, Brahms was born in 1833. Obviously there is no way Brahms could have influenced Mozart.
Romantic.
No, not really - Brahms wrote a substantial amount of music in his life.
No, not really - Brahms wrote a substantial amount of music in his life.
Intermezzo in A Major - Johannes Brahms
folk music
Paul Landormy has written: 'Brahms' 'Brahms' 'Histoire de la musique' 'A history of music' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Music 'Gluck' 'A history of music'
It was Johannes Brahms
They are both composers of music, they are not related. The works of Bach was a big influence to Brahms.
The three B's of Classical music are Bach, Brahms and Beethoven.
Michael Musgrave has written: 'George Grove, Music and Victorian Culture' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'A Brahms Reader' -- subject(s): Composers, Biography 'Brahms, A German requiem' 'The music of Brahms' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation