That sounds like Handel.
The composer George Handel is considered a master of Italian opera and the English oratorio and became one of England's most important composers. He was a favorite of Queen Anne.
An English composer, born in the north of England
Latin.
John Dowland was a composer of music for voice and the lute in Renaissance England. He is best known for the melancholy feeling of his compositions.
He didn't. As far as I know, the only thing he wrote in English was the great oratorio "Elijah". However, he was a very popular composer in England and after his death, in the mid 1850s, WH Cummings adapted an extract from Mendelssohn's "Festgesang" to the words of a carol written by Charles Wesley in 1739 : Hark! the herald angels sing Glory".
Messiah is an oratorio by Handel for English libretto in 1741. It was premiered in 1742 at Dublin. The striking feature about this massive oratorio is that it is composed in 24 days.
yes. an english composer.
The Messiah is an English language oratorio that was composed in 1741 by George Frideric Handel. He composed up to 50 operas, some of them are: Alcina, Oreste, Orlando, Sireo.
English composer, John Rutter.
He was born and lived in England, despite his name [originally Gustav von Holst]. He was a popular composer of classical music.
Victor Crowther has written: 'The oratorio in Modena' -- subject(s): Oratorio 'The oratorio in Bologna (1650-1730)' -- subject(s): Civilization, Oratorio
The first King of England ( or king of the English) was Offa, King of Mercia, one of several kingdoms in what is now England, from 754-796. He became King of England by conquering most of the other kingdoms. So the first English monarch was not chosen. He made himself the English monarch by successful conquest.