Mainly Hayden
I don't know two, but I know that Handel was 1. The two composers who led the shift from baroque to classical music was Handel, and Bach.
The instrument that dominated the sound of the Baroque orchestra, and generally led to the rising popularity of instrumental music was the violin.
Oh, dude, in the classical period of music, composers were all about that balance and structure. They were like, "Let's keep it classy with some clear melodies and harmonies, none of that wild stuff from the Baroque era." It was all about form and order, like a really uptight party where everyone had to follow the rules.
In music, "classical" has two meanings. The generalized term, "classical music" denotes art music composed for performance, as opposed to popular songs, rock, or theater music. The more specialized meaning, within the larger category of classical music, denotes symphonies or other types of music composed in the mid- to late-18th century through the early 19th, by Haydn, Mozart, early Beethoven and their contemporaries, known as the "classical period". Alternately, "classic" can just mean a favorite or standard for many years, like classic rock, classic bluegrass, etc.
The Protestant disapproval of religious imagery during the Baroque period led Dutch painters to focus on secular subjects, such as landscapes, still lifes, and genre scenes depicting everyday life. This shift emphasized realism and the beauty of the mundane, allowing artists to explore themes of morality, domesticity, and the passage of time without invoking religious iconography. Additionally, this approach reflected the Protestant values of individual experience and the appreciation of God's presence in the natural world.
I don't know two, but I know that Handel was 1. The two composers who led the shift from baroque to classical music was Handel, and Bach.
The instrument that dominated the sound of the Baroque orchestra, and generally led to the rising popularity of instrumental music was the violin.
The rise of homophonic textures and the increased prominence of melody and harmony in classical music led to the decline of the basso continuo in the classical period.
Oh, dude, in the classical period of music, composers were all about that balance and structure. They were like, "Let's keep it classy with some clear melodies and harmonies, none of that wild stuff from the Baroque era." It was all about form and order, like a really uptight party where everyone had to follow the rules.
It depends on the song your playing. If you play songs by people like Bach and Mozart, you'd be playing the "classical" style. There are songs with piano by The Who and Led Zeppelin that would file under the "rock" style. Even within groups such as rock, country, classical, etc., there are sub groups. For example, within classical, there are different styles like baroque and romantic.
Distaste for war
The Protestant disapproval of religious imagery led Dutch painters of the Baroque period to focus on idolatry.
war
Eeeee
Baroque dance is characterized by intricate footwork, graceful movements, and elaborate costumes. It influenced the development of dance forms in the 17th and 18th centuries by emphasizing technique, structure, and storytelling in performances. This led to the establishment of ballet as a formal art form and laid the foundation for the development of classical ballet.
By most standards.
war