Orchestral symphonies
Johann Sebastian Bach L. Van Beethoven Franz Schubert Richard Wagner Franz Joseph Hayden Johanes Brahms
Johann Sebastian Bach, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Johannes Brahms were three German composers.
Take your pick. I'll name the most significant ones. Classical: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Josef Haydn Ludwig Van Beethoven Romantic: Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky Richard Wagner Richard Strauss Johannes Brahms Antonin Dvorak Giuseppe Verdi (there are about 20 more famous ones but these are the most famous in my opinion) The composers who sat in between the classical and Romantic: Beethoven (Classed as classical most of the time) Franz Schubert (Often called the first Romantic) Carl Maria von Weber Gioachino Rossini
They were all German-born composers.
Yes, Beethoven and Bach significantly influenced Brahms. Brahms admired Bach's contrapuntal techniques and often incorporated intricate polyphony into his compositions. Additionally, Beethoven's innovative approaches to form and emotional depth inspired Brahms to develop his own unique style while respecting classical traditions. Brahms viewed both composers as foundational figures, shaping his musical language and artistic philosophy.
Johann Sebastian Bach L. Van Beethoven Franz Schubert Richard Wagner Franz Joseph Hayden Johanes Brahms
Johann Sebastian Bach, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Johannes Brahms were three German composers.
Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Tchaikovsky
Beethoven and Johannes Brahms
Take your pick. I'll name the most significant ones. Classical: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Josef Haydn Ludwig Van Beethoven Romantic: Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky Richard Wagner Richard Strauss Johannes Brahms Antonin Dvorak Giuseppe Verdi (there are about 20 more famous ones but these are the most famous in my opinion) The composers who sat in between the classical and Romantic: Beethoven (Classed as classical most of the time) Franz Schubert (Often called the first Romantic) Carl Maria von Weber Gioachino Rossini
They were all German-born composers.
Composers who worked in the sonata allegro form include Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart, Hindemith, Brahms, Poulenc, Saint-Saens, to name just a few. But if you're doing this for a music test, it's probably Beethoven
Both Beethoven and Brahms were German composers and concert pianists. Both of these composers are considered as innovated in musical forms regarded to orchestra. Compositions of these two were for gigantic orchestras in comparison to symphonies of Mozart, Haydn etc.
Johannes Brahms (1833 - 1897) was one of the leading composers of the Romantic period - a period of music generally seen as lasting between c. 1800 and c. 1910.
XIXth century. I learnt it as "from Beethoven's death til Brahms' death" (1827-1897)
The sonata is a musical form which achieved formal development during the Classical period. As such, composers continue to this day using that form. A very few names of composers who wrote in that form are Mozart, Beethoven and Haydn (during the Classical period - 1750-1810) and later during the Romantic period - Brahms, and during the 20th century, Paul Hindemith.
A few are Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn, Fryderyk Chopin, Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann and many others. Beethoven and Mozart are also considered partially Romantic Period (they were sort of a transition).