He wasn't. Richard Strauss, who died 6 years later than him, wrote some of Late Romanticism's greatest masterpieces: Metamorphosen (1945), and 4 Last Songs (1948).
Sergei Rachmaninoff (Rachmaninov)
Yes, Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" is often considered post-Romantic. Composed in 1934, it incorporates the lush harmonies and emotional expressiveness characteristic of late Romantic music while also displaying influences of modernism. The work features virtuosic demands on the piano and a rich orchestral texture, blending traditional Romantic elements with innovative forms and techniques.
The only famous romantic composer to lose his hearing was German, not French. His name was Ludwig von Beethoven.
Perhaps you are referring to Giuseppe Verdi, the Romantic era Italian composer. He lived in the 1800's.
yes he did indeedhe was one of the last "greatest champions" of European romantic musicRachmaninoff was one of the last great Russian romantic composers.he was one of the most influential pianists of the centuryhe's a great composer!he was born in 1873 and died in 1943Better AnswerIn the early part of his life, yes. The later part of his life was more in the Modern period of music.
Rachmaninoff
Rachmaninoff and Holst.
Sergei pronounced sir-gee
No he was not a Jew he was eastern orthodox which is a christian church.
Romantic.
Sergei Rachmaninoff (Rachmaninov)
Yes, he lived in the Romantic Era.
A classical music composer (in the romantic style).
no
The only famous romantic composer to lose his hearing was German, not French. His name was Ludwig von Beethoven.
Johann Sebastian Bach did not write in the romantic era. He was a composer of the Baroque period, known for his intricate counterpoint and complex harmonies.
Perhaps you are referring to Giuseppe Verdi, the Romantic era Italian composer. He lived in the 1800's.