Because the Romantic Era roughly corresponds with the Industrial Revolution, there were many technical developments in musical instruments. For brass players, the invention of the piston valve and improved Metallurgy revolutionized Trumpet playing. This also led to the invention of better tubas, and horns. Woodwind instruments had keys added, with simplified fingering methods that increased agility in playing, and improved intonation. Because of that technology, manufacturers started making different versions of the same instruments, such as alto and bass clarinets. Steel strings helped stringed instruments play louder, and with a different kind of tone. The cast iron piano frame made pianos more robust, and louder, due to increased string tension.
Lute was the common accompaniment instrument for Renaissance era but during the Romantic era it changes to piano.
The piano, when not used as a solo instrument, could be part of the percussion section of an orchestra, as the instrument functions as a percussion instrument.
He was of the late romantic/early modern era, and was mainly famous for his orchestral "Tone Poems", a kind of through composed symphony styled peice which told a story e.g. Til Eulenshpiel (sorry for the bad spelling).
Bach
No, the dominant music style of the Romantic period was not choral music, but rather orchestral and instrumental music, along with art songs and operas. Composers like Chopin, Wagner, and Tchaikovsky focused on expanding orchestral textures and emotional expression in their works. While choral music did exist and was significant, it was not the central focus of the Romantic era, which emphasized individual expression and the exploration of new musical forms.
The Trumpet, in today's society, would be called a "Classical" instrument, but more accurately would be called an "Orchestral" instrument. In the 17th-18th centuries, famous composers would use trumpets in the Classical Era, but to today's standards the trumpet is Orchestral.
Lute was the common accompaniment instrument for Renaissance era but during the Romantic era it changes to piano.
The piano, when not used as a solo instrument, could be part of the percussion section of an orchestra, as the instrument functions as a percussion instrument.
He was of the late romantic/early modern era, and was mainly famous for his orchestral "Tone Poems", a kind of through composed symphony styled peice which told a story e.g. Til Eulenshpiel (sorry for the bad spelling).
Bach
Victorian era came after Romantic era; the latter was between 1800 and 1850.
Romantic era.
The piano/pianoforte is the keyboard instrument that succeeded the harpsichord. It rose in popularity during the late stages of the Classical period and beginnings of the Romantic era.
he is considered to have been at the start of the romantic era following the classical era
Neoclassical era Romantic Era Victorian Era Modernist Era
Romantic Era
The Romantic Era