Composers

Mozart was Born in Salzburg, Austria. And he died in Vienna, Austria. I'm pretty sure some of his relatives were German as well, so he has a little German in him but other than that, he is a full on Austrian.

antonin artaud was a poet, actor and theatre actor. he belived that a piece of theatre should affect the audience as much as possible.

I suppose was mostly famous for his nine symphonies - they are regarded as masterpieces and the ninth symphony widely regarded as one of the greatest pieces of classical muic ever written. In addition to these, Ludwig van Beethoven was a master to everything he turned his hands to. He wrote string quartets, regarded as masterpieces, he wrote over 30 piano sonatas that are considered masterpieces, he wrote concertos - that are considered masterpieces - the list goes on. he wrote many other orchestral and instrumental works and several choral works (like his great Mass in C) that are all considered masterpieces. He wrote just one oratorio 'Christ on the Mount of Olives' and one opera 'Fidelio' and, although not in the first division of opera and oratorio masterpieces, are major works nevertheless. Because of his all-round genius, Beethoven ranks with Mozart and Bach as one of the greatest composers that has ever lived - and in terms of the most influential, both on other composers and on the development of classical music, he is head and shoulders the most influential composer that has ever lived. And lets not forget that for most of his composing life, Beethoven was totally, stone deaf, hearing his music only within his own mind.

C-Sharp

Well personally I think that question is a bit offensive to many people. A lot of people listened to the masterpieces created by Beethoven . In his time he was an intelligent and talented individual and the age range ( audience) would have been of all ages . But now many of us youngsters love R&B and HipHop music so the age range would probably be older people and youngsters who like the classic idea of music (: Hope you found this helpful !

Given the first German opera was Dafne, composed by Heinrich Schütz in 1627 [now lost], the time span and style is huge. The best possible way to obtain a good description would be to narrow it down to a single opera and look that one up. However, even that would not cover everything because, as with any countries opera, each one usually has major differences. There really cannot be a general description to fit all. Given the first German opera was Dafne, composed by Heinrich Schütz in 1627 [now lost], the time span and style is huge. The best possible way to obtain a good description would be to narrow it down to a single opera and look that one up. However, even that would not cover everything because, as with any countries opera, each one usually has major differences. There really cannot be a general description to fit all.

Debussy was a French composer who lived from 1862-1919. He traveled to European countries during a few summers of his younger years.

There are lots of answers to that question. My favorite three works are:

"The Messiah" by Handel, "The Four Seasons" by Vivaldi and J. S. Bach's "Brandenburg Concertos". Some very familiar songs are: "Kanon in D Major" by Pachelbel, "Jesu Joy Of Man's Desiring" by J. S. Bach, and "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's Messiah.

Kind of...

In Boston, Stravinsky conducted a performance of his arrangement of the American National Anthem, which he dedicated to the American people and allowed to be used freely. Stravinsky's unconventional stylistic tendencies resulted in an arrangement which didn't sit well with the state of Massachusetts, whose government had a law against the tampering of national property. They considered the anthem national property, and his reharmonization "tampering." Essentially, he was initially arrested for desecration of a national hymn.

They seized his score and took him away.

Luckily, he was released after he convinced authorities of his good intentions.

The primary similarity is that Debussy was a pure impressionist. Ravel always admired Debussy's music (he was reprimanded in the Conservatory for continually playing it), and there are many impressionistic influences in Ravel's music.

franz was expected to learn the rules of participles that day.

He possibly did; in a recent documentary revealing his secret love affair to Ursula Wood years before they married after the death of his first wife, it emerged that she had become pregnant around that time and decided to have an abortion. According to Professor Byron Adams, "She very much wanted to believe that the child was Vaughan William's, but we don't know who's child it was".

Holding the shift key as you place a note will make the note sharp.

Holding the Alt or control Key as you place a note will make it flat.

Existing notes cannot be made sharp or flat; they must be replaced if you want them to be sharp or flat.

Haydn wrote the song because he was tired of people falling asleep at his concerts so he wrote a nice song with soft music at the begining then it turned into a loud song

No, they were not. They sometimes offered suggestions as to the design, stops and final efficacy of an instrument; and, although they were both magnificent organists, neither of them actually built any instruments.

Chopin was a pianist, and everything he composed was for solo piano or included the piano. Vivaldi was a violinist and a teacher of violin, and he wrote hundreds of concertos for one or more violins and orchestra. Paganini was a violinist, and everything he wrote was for or included the violin.

homphonic

To name a few: Tchaikovsky (Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty, The Nutcracker, etc.) Minkus (La Bayadere, Don Quixote, etc.) Bizet (Carmen, etc.) Copeland (Rodeo, Appalachain Springs, etc.) Stravinsky (Firebird, Rite of Spring, etc.) Chopin (Les Sylphides, etc.) Prokofiev (Peter and the Wolf, Romeo and Juliet, etc.)

Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, Monteverdi and Purcell.

The Musical "Annie" was written by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin: therefore, they are the ones who wrote the song "Tomorrow".

No because he lived for his music, and his music only. He spent his whole life making music, and did not want to occupy himself in the world of marriage. He was one of the greatest composers of all time. His legacy still lives in music.

The "Symphony From the New World" is Antonin Dvorak's ninth symphony. It was so called because he was working and living in the U.S., and because he purposely adopted the style of American folk songs while writing it. He succeeded so well that many people think the song "Goin' Home," which is set to the theme from the Symphony's second movement, is a real folk song.

Mozart never wrote Happy Birthday.

However, he did write a similar tune to "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" when he was five.