There are lots of answers to that question. My favorite three works are: "The Messiah" by Handel, "The Four Seasons" by Vivaldi and J. S. Bach's "Brandenburg Concertos". Some very familiar songs are: "Kanon in D Major" by Pachelbel, "Jesu Joy Of Man's Desiring" by J. S. Bach, and "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's Messiah.
Handel's contemporaries had mixed opinions about him. Many admired his exceptional talent and contributions to music, particularly his operas and oratorios, which garnered significant acclaim during his lifetime. However, he also faced criticism, especially from opera patrons and composers who were rivals, as some viewed his works as overly complex or commercial. Overall, Handel's reputation grew over time, leading to his recognition as one of the most influential composers of the Baroque period.
Handel died in 1759, at least fifty years before the transition to the Romantic period. However, as one of the great Baroque composers, Handel certainly had an influence on later composers. Handel was more experimental when it came to the use of dynamics, and the Romantic era composers capitalised on the expressive use of changing dynamics. Beethoven, the composer considered to be the "bridge" between the Classical and Romantic periods, was certainly influenced by Handel's style of composition, and it is considered that Beethoven's later compositions were reminiscent of Handel's style of counterpoint. Beethoven was heard to observe that Handel was the greatest composer who ever lived, so it is natural that he incorporated some of Handel's style in his own compositions. Handel did not compose the simpler melodies that many of his contemporaries did. As well, he scored more complex instrumentation in his oratorios and operas than his contemporaries. Romantic music was known for its extravagant orchestration.
Some of the greatest music ever. Notably oratorios such as Messiah and Israel in Egypt, fanfare such as Music for the Royal Fireworks and Water Music, concerti grossi and other chamber works, and operas such as Julio Caesare and Agrippina.
George Frederick Handel, composer of the Baroque Era - Born - 23rd of February, 1685 in Halle, Germany Died - 14th of April, 1759 in London, England Buried in Westminster Abbey, London Major works include - 47 Operas, 12 Concertos, 16 Oratorios. Genres - Italianate operas, English oratorios. Handel had lost his sight by the time he died.
There are lots of answers to that question. My favorite three works are: "The Messiah" by Handel, "The Four Seasons" by Vivaldi and J. S. Bach's "Brandenburg Concertos". Some very familiar songs are: "Kanon in D Major" by Pachelbel, "Jesu Joy Of Man's Desiring" by J. S. Bach, and "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's Messiah.
Handel died in 1759, at least fifty years before the transition to the Romantic period. However, as one of the great Baroque composers, Handel certainly had an influence on later composers. Handel was more experimental when it came to the use of dynamics, and the Romantic era composers capitalised on the expressive use of changing dynamics. Beethoven, the composer considered to be the "bridge" between the Classical and Romantic periods, was certainly influenced by Handel's style of composition, and it is considered that Beethoven's later compositions were reminiscent of Handel's style of counterpoint. Beethoven was heard to observe that Handel was the greatest composer who ever lived, so it is natural that he incorporated some of Handel's style in his own compositions. Handel did not compose the simpler melodies that many of his contemporaries did. As well, he scored more complex instrumentation in his oratorios and operas than his contemporaries. Romantic music was known for its extravagant orchestration.
George Frideric Handel was relatively wealthy, especially later in life. He achieved financial success through his compositions, operas, and oratorios, which were highly popular in his time. Despite facing some financial struggles early in his career, he eventually became one of the most well-paid composers of his era, securing his wealth through both commissions and performances.
Some of the greatest music ever. Notably oratorios such as Messiah and Israel in Egypt, fanfare such as Music for the Royal Fireworks and Water Music, concerti grossi and other chamber works, and operas such as Julio Caesare and Agrippina.
George Frederick Handel, composer of the Baroque Era - Born - 23rd of February, 1685 in Halle, Germany Died - 14th of April, 1759 in London, England Buried in Westminster Abbey, London Major works include - 47 Operas, 12 Concertos, 16 Oratorios. Genres - Italianate operas, English oratorios. Handel had lost his sight by the time he died.
Write A Letter to Manager (you have applied for leave but on some day you have got a new project and the Manager wants you to handel the new project but you can't change the schedule about the leave) How will you handel the situation?(and write a Letter) pls give me answer?
Messiah
An oratorio is a piece of music which is especially based on one or a series of incidents relating to a religion. Most of the oratorios were composed in Baroque period; Handel and J. S. Bach were among principal composers. An oratorio is a large scale work for orchestra and a vocal choir and some examples are Messiah (Handel) and Christmas Oratorio (Bach).
Handel never married, and kept his personal life private. There has been some speculation that he was homosexual.
Handel came to Dublin to get away from the busy life in London, so that he could do some work in 1741. Handel's Messiah first performance in the world was performed in Dublin on the 13th of April, 1742.
Everybody has a mother of some sort.
There were lots more than two ... that list surely includes Johann Sebastian Bach and Dietrich Buxtehude. Some of the other main composers during the Baroque time period were Antonio Vivaldi and George Frideric Handel. Although there were probably many other composers they just never became as popular and are well known. Also, some of the Famous people during this time were Rembrandt van Rijn, John Milton, Jan Vermeer, Isaac Newton, Rene de LaSalle, William Penn, Peter the Great, and Gabriel Fahrenheit.