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.
There were no composers similar to Mozart, he was unique. Other composers from the "Classical Period" were - Christoph Gluck, Joseph Haydn, Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert, Carl Bach (3rd son of J S Bach), Christian Bach (youngest son of J S Bach), Thomas Arne, Luigi Boccherini, Domenico Cimarosa, Antonio Salieri, Giovanni Paisiello.
I think that Mozart and Haydn are quite alike but Haydn said that in 100 years there will never be another as great as Mozart !
Originally, CPE Bach, Haydn, and Mozart. But later on he went on to compose in an increasingly individual style.
Franz Liszt, Felix Mendlessohn, Frederic Chopin, Giuseppe Verdi, and a lot of other composers that are not as well known. Schumann was a composer in the romantic era (1810-1856).
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.
There were no composers similar to Mozart, he was unique. Other composers from the "Classical Period" were - Christoph Gluck, Joseph Haydn, Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert, Carl Bach (3rd son of J S Bach), Christian Bach (youngest son of J S Bach), Thomas Arne, Luigi Boccherini, Domenico Cimarosa, Antonio Salieri, Giovanni Paisiello.
I think that Mozart and Haydn are quite alike but Haydn said that in 100 years there will never be another as great as Mozart !
The music of Mozart was a considerable inspiration to Beethoven, and influenced his early composing style.Josef Haydn taught Beethoven composition.
Two of his most popular compositions are 'Surprise Symphony' and 'Clock Symphony'. Lark, Frog and Emperor are among his famous string quartets. His other works include more than 30 sonatas for the keyboard.
Originally, CPE Bach, Haydn, and Mozart. But later on he went on to compose in an increasingly individual style.
Franz Liszt, Felix Mendlessohn, Frederic Chopin, Giuseppe Verdi, and a lot of other composers that are not as well known. Schumann was a composer in the romantic era (1810-1856).
If you mean Franz Haydn, he is often called the Father of the Symphony or the father of the String Quartet. He was one of the most distinguished composers of the classical period and wrote over 340 hours of classical music, more than Bach, Handel, Mozart and Beethoven. In his time, he was known all over Europe and was considered to the the greatest living composer. He is famous for his Symphony 94, The Surprise and his epic Oratorio, The Creation, as well as many other great works
Beethoven, Chopin, Tchaikovsky, Joseph Haydn and Michael Haydn just to name a few. (Chopin and Tchaikovsky were born long after Mozart died! But he did meet the other three - Joseph Haydn became a close friend).
He modeled his choral works after those of Handel and Haydn. His love for musical tradition was influenced by Bach and the other Viennese Classical Composers.
You have logged this question under 'Mozart', so are you asking for two other Austrian composers whose music is regularly played today? If so, Haydn and Schubert come to mind, but there are others of course.
Haydn wrote 104 symphonies. His string quartets sum up to 84. Other works include more than 30 piano sonatas, other ensemble works and oratorios including 'The Creation'.