lots!
Orchestral16
He described himself as a "neo-Pagan". Unfortunately, neopaganism covers a huge range of beliefs from pantheism to a spiritual atheism, so I'm afraid the answer is "maybe".
Claude Debussy was born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France, on August 22, 1862.
He is famouse because he composed some of the greatest french songs, influenced many other famous people, formulated the 21st note scale, changed how insutrments were used for orchestration, and was a brillian composer/piano player
The primary similarity is that Debussy was a pure impressionist. Ravel always admired Debussy's music (he was reprimanded in the Conservatory for continually playing it), and there are many impressionistic influences in Ravel's music.
16
He described himself as a "neo-Pagan". Unfortunately, neopaganism covers a huge range of beliefs from pantheism to a spiritual atheism, so I'm afraid the answer is "maybe".
300 songs
Claude Debussy was born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France, on August 22, 1862.
Claude Debussy, a prominent French composer, is best known for his contributions to music during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He composed many significant works, with his most famous piece, "Clair de Lune," being completed in 1890. Debussy's influential compositions spanned from the 1890s until his death in 1918, marking a pivotal period in the transition to modern music.
300 songs
He is famouse because he composed some of the greatest french songs, influenced many other famous people, formulated the 21st note scale, changed how insutrments were used for orchestration, and was a brillian composer/piano player
she has all togeather 75 songs
The primary similarity is that Debussy was a pure impressionist. Ravel always admired Debussy's music (he was reprimanded in the Conservatory for continually playing it), and there are many impressionistic influences in Ravel's music.
he composed about 324 songs.-source: WIkipedia.org
In 1977 musicologist François Lesure catalogued 141 distinct compositions by Claude Debussy. Debussy didn't use opus numbers.Many of the compositions have multiple movements or are collections of etudes, poèmes, chansons, nocturnes, ballades, etc.; it is standard practice not to consider each individual piece as a separate composition.If you wish to count up all the individual movements of Debussy's works, you can do so using the link below.---Depends on whether by "song" you mean an actual song with words that are sung, or a composition for instruments, which for some reason are often called songs despite the lack of any singing. About 88 for piano and voice, 11 for soloists and orchestra (and possibly choir).
Seven