Chopin leaves Mrs. Mallard's death vague to highlight the emotional and psychological journey of her character rather than the physical circumstances of her passing. By focusing on Mrs. Mallard's liberation and subsequent loss of freedom, Chopin emphasizes the profound impact of her newfound independence on her life. This enigmatic ending invites readers to reflect on themes of freedom, repression, and the constraints of societal expectations.
Rubenstein (1829-1894) Chopin (1810-1849) had known each other in 1840, as Rubenstein had played a concert that Chopin attended. Later on, Chopin invited Rubenstein to his studio and played for him as well.
Chopin found out that Fantasie Impromptu sounds like Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Movement #3. Chopin didn't actually think Fantasie Impromptu is a boring song.
I don't think so because he is jewish
think its cadenza
He was a massive bumder
I think that Stuart Davis asks way too elaborate questions...
I don't think he was catholic, but he prayed to God on his deathbed.
[verb] ''Would you care to elaborate on your report?'' asked the teacher. ( sorry I couldn't think of one for the adjective. )
he was famous because he was a very yong composer and wrote only for the piano.
I think the poster needs to elaborate a bit.
Personally, I think it's Waltz op 34 no 1 and op 42 no 5
I don't think that question can be answered. I believe you need to elaborate or specify.