The modern orchestra was first introduced during the classical period. Classical composers developed the genres of symphony and classical concerto (solo instrument and orchestra). Among the pioneer classical composers stand F. J. Haydn and W. A. Mozart.
Vienna, Austria, is considered the main centre of Classical music. Vienna was central to Classical composers such as Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Schubert.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) and George Frederic Handel (1685-1759) were popular composers during the very late Baroque and during the early "pre-classical" or Rococo Period (c.1730 to 1760).
Now you stated "Classical Period" so I'm making the distinction as the era between Baroque and Romantic. There were mainly 3 influential ones. These composers made up the 1st Viennese School. They are: Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Schubert is questionable when it comes to his true nature of Romantic vs Classical therefore I am omitting him. The members of the Manheim school were also very influential during this timeIf you are refering to Classical music in general, the most famous composers are J.S. Bach, Vivaldi, Monteverdi, Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy and Chopin
In the classical period of Western music, the late eighteenth century, composers were commissioned by patrons, the owners of orchestras: essentially the church, the nobility, and the opera houses. Beethoven was able to earn enough from publications and public concerts to break out of the patronage relationship, though he was not the first; Marenzio in the sixteenth century and Telemann in the early eighteenth were notable earners, and travelling performer-composers could always have some independence.
The modern orchestra was first introduced during the classical period. Classical composers developed the genres of symphony and classical concerto (solo instrument and orchestra). Among the pioneer classical composers stand F. J. Haydn and W. A. Mozart.
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.
Vienna, Austria, is considered the main centre of Classical music. Vienna was central to Classical composers such as Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Schubert.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) and George Frederic Handel (1685-1759) were popular composers during the very late Baroque and during the early "pre-classical" or Rococo Period (c.1730 to 1760).
Beethoven and Mozart were both composers during the classical period. The most popular compositions in that period were symphonies and piano sonatas. However, music by Beethoven shows a huge contrast between dynamics, much more than Mozart's.
A few of the famous composers who wrote their music in Austria were Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart and Vivaldi. Vienna was the capital of the musical world during the Classical period and many composers moved there or at least spent time there.
Now you stated "Classical Period" so I'm making the distinction as the era between Baroque and Romantic. There were mainly 3 influential ones. These composers made up the 1st Viennese School. They are: Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Schubert is questionable when it comes to his true nature of Romantic vs Classical therefore I am omitting him. The members of the Manheim school were also very influential during this timeIf you are refering to Classical music in general, the most famous composers are J.S. Bach, Vivaldi, Monteverdi, Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy and Chopin
In the classical period of Western music, the late eighteenth century, composers were commissioned by patrons, the owners of orchestras: essentially the church, the nobility, and the opera houses. Beethoven was able to earn enough from publications and public concerts to break out of the patronage relationship, though he was not the first; Marenzio in the sixteenth century and Telemann in the early eighteenth were notable earners, and travelling performer-composers could always have some independence.
The use of basso continuo was discontinued during the Classical era because composers wanted more control over the music and preferred clearer, more structured harmonies without the constant improvisation and flexibility that basso continuo required.
Let's see...Beethoven was born during the Classical period, and died during the period he largely created (the Romantic era). It's not him. Early Classical era masters CPE Bach and Gluck were born during the Baroque period and died during the Classical period. It's not them either. Mozart was born during the Classical era in which he died, which is not really living through the whole Classical era. Haydn, on the other hand, was born in 1732, when the beginnings of the Classical era emerged, though contemporary classical music was still largely Baroque. Haydn lived a long life and died in 1809, during a time when the late Classical period and the early Romantic period (represented at that time by composers such as Beethoven, Paganini, and Weber) overlapped. So I guess Joseph Haydn is the closest answer out there.
Both JC Bach (Johann Christian Bach) and CPE Bach (Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach) were composers during the Classical era.
During the nineteenth century, American audiences primarily favored European classical music, considering it more sophisticated and prestigious. American composers faced challenges gaining recognition and support for their work. Additionally, there was a lack of infrastructure and institutions to promote and perform concert music by American composers.