The Latin word felix means 'happy man', and this is essentially what he was. Unlike other great composers of the time, Mendelssohn was born into a wealthy family, encouraged by them from a young age to pursue his musical talents, and he loved a woman who loved him back. His life was perfect. The fact that he died young simply meant that nothing ever occurred during his life that could ruin it.
Felix Mendelssohn died at the young age of 38 due to a combination of health issues, including a series of strokes that he suffered in his later years. His intense work schedule and the stress of his career likely contributed to his declining health. Additionally, Mendelssohn's family had a history of health problems, which may have predisposed him to an early death. Despite his short life, he left a lasting impact on the world of classical music.
Mendelssohn was a proponent of the music of J.S. Bach, and conducted a revival of Bach's St. Matthew Passion that did a lot to renew interest in Bach, the Baroque, and earlier music. He was also somewhat influenced by Handel, as seen in his oratorios Elijah and Paul.Unlike many of his Romantic contemporaries, Mendelssohn doesn't seem to me to have been trying to live up to Beethoven. His music sounds more like a logical progression of the ideas of Haydn (in his symphonies) and Mozart (in his chamber music). His attention to the solo song and character-pieces for piano, though, seem to show the influence of Schubert, who gave these genres greater attention than the previous generations.
No, it's entirely fictional - even down to the make of the violin (Nicolo Bussotti)! Does have a good bit of lore and a couple of real-life inspirations mixed in, though, like for example the red violin itself is inspired by Stradivarius's Red Mendelssohn (which is NOT tinted with blood!).
fantasia barrino life story
The city of London made a strong impression on Felix Mendelssonhn by him thinking London is the most beautiful thing in the text he said London life suits me excellently. I think the town and the streets are beautiful.along a different road, and everywhere found the same flow of life, everywhere green, yellow, red bills [posters] stuck on the houses from top to bottom. The city of London made a strong impression on Thomas Carlyle by him wanting to just visit rather than living there, which I think means he doesn't love London as much as Felix . In the text he said I would much rather visit London from time to time, than live in it. There is in fact no right life in it that I can find: the people are situated here like plants in a hot-house, to which the quiet influences of sky and earth are never in their unadulterated1 state admitted.
Wilhelm Adolf Lampadius has written: 'Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biography, Composers 'Life of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, with sketches by sir J. Benedict [and others] additional ..'
Felix Mendelssohn died at the young age of 38 due to a combination of health issues, including a series of strokes that he suffered in his later years. His intense work schedule and the stress of his career likely contributed to his declining health. Additionally, Mendelssohn's family had a history of health problems, which may have predisposed him to an early death. Despite his short life, he left a lasting impact on the world of classical music.
Hamburg (born), Berlin (childhood and academic education), Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Leipzig (professional life). And he travelled a lot, performing as a pianist, organist, and conductor.
Julius Benedict has written: 'Brides of Venice' -- subject(s): Drama, History, Librettos, Operas 'Sketch of the life and works of the late Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy' -- subject(s): Camberwell Literary Institution
Joanna Mendelssohn has written: 'The life and work of Sydney Long' -- subject- s -: Biography, Artists 'Lionel Lindsay' -- subject- s -: Graphic arts, Biography
If you are Talking about Felix Mosse the actor out of Lost Boys.... Then no. Felix is no way gay! I know Felix in reall life and he is not gay so everything is wunderbar :D
His life was good
Felix Emil Held has written: 'Life insurance correspondence' -- subject(s): Commercial correspondence, Life Insurance
Felix D. Maramba has written: 'Daniel Maramba: his life and times'
Elise Polko has written: 'Het vrouwenleven van moeders schoot naar eigen haard' -- subject(s): Children, Conduct of life, Mothers, Social aspects of Mothers, Social aspects of Wives, Wives 'Nicolo Paganini und die Geigenbauer' 'Die Bettler-oper: Ein Lebensbild aus der Dichter- und Musikerwelt der Zeit Georg I' 'Musical tales, phantasms, and sketches (tr. by M.P. Maudsley)' 'Reminiscences of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Musical sketches' -- subject(s): Musicians, Musical fiction 'Reminiscences of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy'
Mendelssohn was a proponent of the music of J.S. Bach, and conducted a revival of Bach's St. Matthew Passion that did a lot to renew interest in Bach, the Baroque, and earlier music. He was also somewhat influenced by Handel, as seen in his oratorios Elijah and Paul.Unlike many of his Romantic contemporaries, Mendelssohn doesn't seem to me to have been trying to live up to Beethoven. His music sounds more like a logical progression of the ideas of Haydn (in his symphonies) and Mozart (in his chamber music). His attention to the solo song and character-pieces for piano, though, seem to show the influence of Schubert, who gave these genres greater attention than the previous generations.
Please see the link.