Alexander Mackenzie b. 1847 in Edinburgh - whilst in England his inspiration and teaching to bring through English composers like Elgar finally ended the German jibe that England was a land without music. Funnily enough he studied music for a while in Germany while young!
Learmont Drysdale b. 1866 in Edinburgh noted for operas and songs
William Wallace b. 1860 in Greenock, a composer, a doctor, painter and poet!
Hamish MacCunn b. 1868 in Greenock, another Scotsman that taught the English how to compose, becoming a Professor of the RCM in 1888.
John Blackwood McEwen b. 1868 in Hawick, yet another Scotsman becoming a teaching Professor at an English college, the RAM, in 1898.
Ernest Bryson b. 1867 in Glasgow, famously had a public spat with Elgar.
Francis George Scott b. 1880 in Hawick, famous for his songs and settings of poems. One of the most talented (and sadly neglected, apart from his protegy the poet Hugh MacDiarmid who always promoted his work) composers Scotland has ever produced.
Cecil Coles b. 1888 in Kirkcudbright, young composer killed in the First World War.
Eugene d'Albert b. 1864 in Glasgow, a student of Liszt.
Frederick Lamont b. 1868 in Glasgow, another student of Liszt.
That's just some of the names off the top of my head, not even counting guys like Granville Bantock b. 1868 who had a Scottish father and wrote Scottish stuff like the Hebridean Symphony and was President of the Glasgow Orpheus Choir, or Donald Tovey b. 1875 who moved to Edinburgh permanently in 1914 and founded Edinburgh University's Reid Orchestra and when he died in 1940 bequeathed his scores and books to the University.
1890-1918 or 1900's in America, Composers: Debussy (France), Stravinsky (Russia) and Schoenberg (Germany).
1. The Romantic era produced many more composers music that is still popular today. 2. It started in 1820 and ended in 1900. 3. Beethoven was one of the most popular composers then.
The Moravians wrote the first Classical music composed in America. Following the teachings of John Hus, a reformation leader from Bohemia (a region in East Germany), the Moravians came to Pensylvania in 1735 and were very active in missionary work.
To generalize, Renaissance composers sought to express celestial harmony, Baroque composers sought to depict human emotion. Compositionally, Renaissance music is a congruence of equal parts. Baroque music is built hierarchically above a bass line (continuo). Renaissance music is a congruence of equal parts. Baroque music is built hierarchically above a bass line (continuo).
Yes, a significant development in Western music after 1900 was the rise of atonality and the use of twelve-tone techniques, primarily pioneered by composers like Arnold Schoenberg. This marked a departure from traditional tonal structures, allowing for greater freedom in musical expression. Additionally, movements such as jazz and electronic music emerged, further diversifying the musical landscape and influencing various genres. These developments reflected broader cultural changes and innovations in artistic thought during the 20th century.
Rangers won the Scottish League Cup in 1900.
Rangers won the Scottish League Cup in 1900.
Scottish Horse was created in 1900.
Liverpool Scottish was created in 1900.
nothing.
1900
what happen in the 1700 and 1900 ireally need help
no it was in the early 1900's
Nothing was really wrong with trains. They were only bringing in goods and taking people around the world between 1700's and 1900's.
probably between 1700 and 1900
Kentucky Rifle was used, it was long ranged and silent and in service from 1700 to 1900.
Donald. Whyte has written: 'Scottish surnames and families' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'The Scots overseas' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Civilization, Modern, Emigration and immigration, Genealogy, Modern Civilization, Scots, Scottish influences 'Walter MacFarlane, clan chief and antiquary' -- subject(s): Antiquarians, Biography 'A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to the USA (Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to the U. S. A.)' 'Clockmakers & watchmakers of Scotland, 1453-1900' -- subject(s): Clock and watch makers, Clock and watch making, Biography, History 'Three centuries of emigration from the British Isles' -- subject(s): Scots 'Scottish Forenames' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'Scottish Surnames' 'Clock & watchmakers of the Scottish highlands & islands, 1780-1900' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Clock and watch makers, Islands