Telemann, in his day, was more prolific than Bach.
Bach was fairly popular in his day but he lived under the shadow of George Philip Telemann. Telemann was the greatest composer of his day because he combined many popular styles from different nationalities. Bach was well respected too though. He would have been amoungst the greatest composers of the day. It was only after Mendelssohn's revival of the composer that Bach really took off in popularity though, as Telemann became less celebrated. But in a nutshell, yes, he was popular in his day. But only in later years was he recognised as a genius.
Georg Phillip Telemann. Carl Phillip got his second name (Phillip) as an act of respect to his godfather.
That depends on which Bach you are talking about! They were a prolific musical family. The Bach is probably Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685 -1750, who is most associated with baroque music, and forms such as the fugue. Several of his sons were also famous composers. C.P.E. Bach, for instance is associated with the classical style.
Georg Philipp Telemann was influenced by various composers, most notably Johann Sebastian Bach and his contemporaries, as well as the Italian Baroque style exemplified by composers like Antonio Vivaldi. Telemann's exposure to diverse musical traditions, including French and German styles, also shaped his eclectic approach to composition. Additionally, his study of music theory and performance practices further enriched his work, allowing him to synthesize different influences into his own unique style.
Telemann lived from 1681-1767 in the Baroque period of music.
Bach was fairly popular in his day but he lived under the shadow of George Philip Telemann. Telemann was the greatest composer of his day because he combined many popular styles from different nationalities. Bach was well respected too though. He would have been amoungst the greatest composers of the day. It was only after Mendelssohn's revival of the composer that Bach really took off in popularity though, as Telemann became less celebrated. But in a nutshell, yes, he was popular in his day. But only in later years was he recognised as a genius.
Handel, Vivaldi, Corelli, Purcell, Telemann and others.
Georg Phillip Telemann. Carl Phillip got his second name (Phillip) as an act of respect to his godfather.
Haydn Mozart Beethoven Schubert Handel, Telemann, JS Bach, CPE Bach, JC Bach, Vivaldi, Tchaikovsky, Chopin
It's Vivaldi.
Not so, he was considered a music genius all the time.
That depends on which Bach you are talking about! They were a prolific musical family. The Bach is probably Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685 -1750, who is most associated with baroque music, and forms such as the fugue. Several of his sons were also famous composers. C.P.E. Bach, for instance is associated with the classical style.
All are equally known to organists as he was a prolific composer.
Orpheus - Telemann - was created in 1726.
Magdeburger Telemann-Festtage was created in 1990.
Georg Michael Telemann died in 1831.
Georg Michael Telemann was born in 1748.