If you mean by Mozart, I don't believe he wrote anything for the guitar.
No, unless a particular piece of music calls for a guitar in which case the orchestra can be supplemented.
He wrote a poem and drew some stuff on it. I saw that piece of the burned guitar at the EMP (Experience Music Project) museum in Seattle, Washington.
Handel's fireworks music
Musicals weren't invented until the 20th century, but what I think is meant here is 'what was the most prominent piece of music of the baroque period?' Well, to answer this, I would say it was Handel's Messiah. This was an Oratorio (a religious piece of music) which was written in 1741 by Handel. It became incredibly popular, and still is today, being performed around the world at Easter. I'm sure you are aware of the Hallelujah chorus.
Choral music
The guitar chords for the music piece I am currently learning are G, C, D, and Em.
Appalacian (spelled wrong) Spring
As far as romantic era pieces go, it is considered a great piece. I would say it is famous as it is written by Schumann, a famous composer, and was promoted by his wife, Clara. But it has aged and in the modern greater sphere of music, it is lesser known.
No, unless a particular piece of music calls for a guitar in which case the orchestra can be supplemented.
He wrote a poem and drew some stuff on it. I saw that piece of the burned guitar at the EMP (Experience Music Project) museum in Seattle, Washington.
Handel's fireworks music
Blues music and stomp
Beethoven wrote many pieces of music, lots of them are famous.
Musicals weren't invented until the 20th century, but what I think is meant here is 'what was the most prominent piece of music of the baroque period?' Well, to answer this, I would say it was Handel's Messiah. This was an Oratorio (a religious piece of music) which was written in 1741 by Handel. It became incredibly popular, and still is today, being performed around the world at Easter. I'm sure you are aware of the Hallelujah chorus.
Chopin's Polonaise
Choral music
gangnam style by psy