Johann Strauss II was famous for composing waltzes, polkas, quadrilles, and other dance music of the 19th century. He was known as "the Waltz King" in Austria, and made waltzes quite popular in Vienna.
He was arguably one of the most prominent figures of the Baroque period. Although he did not invent new forms, he enriched the prevailing German style with his adaptation of rhythms, control of harmonies, and contrapuntal technique. In fact, he is widely considered the 'master' of this period and his harmonies and counterpoint were completely unrivalled. His works are revered for their intellectual depth, technical command and artistic beauty.
he was the king of waltz
he was most famous for music
Johann Strauss Sr. was born on March 14, 1804.
In miniseries "Strauss Family", Johann played violin as well as piano
On the Beautiful Blue Danube is unarguably Johann Strauss's most famous work. At a monster concert during his travels, an orchestra of 1,000 musicians played it after an announcing cannon-shot.
The most famous musicians that make polka music are Johann Strauss and his son Johann Strauss the second. Bedrich Smetana and Jaromir Vejvoda are also pretty well known.
he was most famous for music
Johann Strauss
Johann Strauss I died in 1849.
Johann Strauss Sr. was born on March 14, 1804.
In miniseries "Strauss Family", Johann played violin as well as piano
Johann Strauss was born on March 14, 1804.
Johann Strauss the 2nd was known as the waltz king
Johann Strauss III died in 1939.
On the Beautiful Blue Danube is unarguably Johann Strauss's most famous work. At a monster concert during his travels, an orchestra of 1,000 musicians played it after an announcing cannon-shot.
The most famous musicians that make polka music are Johann Strauss and his son Johann Strauss the second. Bedrich Smetana and Jaromir Vejvoda are also pretty well known.
Walking through the forest, Strauss heard a bird chirping "bom bom bom bom" (the part where violins play 1-2-3-4) And the rest came naturally!
Johann Strauss II was born on October 25, 1825.