Composers

There is no reason to believe that either of them hated each other. They actually were rather friendly towards each other considering that they were professional rivals.

I think that Salieri hated Mozart so much for many reasons. First of all Salieri thought that it was ridiculous for Mozart to have so much talent for Mozart was flamboyant and reckless and never have to work hard for it. Meanwhile Salieri had to work for what he had by doing stuff like giving up his temptation toward women. Mozart had a father who supported and encouraged him and taught him everything he knows while Salieri's father thought that music was a waste of time and discouraged him, so Salieri had learn how to play the piano by himself. Salieri hated Mozart because was not as good and realized he would never be. He wanted for the musical prodigy to be dead and for him to be the one everyone loved and envied

Richard Wagner is most famous for his Nibelung Ring Cycle about Sigfried and Brunhilde, the most famous of those being Die Walkure or Ride of the Valkyries which has been used time and time again in film such as Apocalypse Now and Valkyrie

Schubert completed only 7 symphonies, the ones we now know as 1-6 and the "Great" C Major symphony, his ninth. He worked on sketches of a seventh symphony, but never completed any of the movements. He did complete two movements of his eigth, which is now known as the "Unfinished" Symphony. He was working on sketches of a tenth symphony during the last two months of his life.

There is, of course, no official ranking, but two artists seem to tower above the rest: Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso.

Many names come to mind when looking for a third.

Perhaps Andy Warhol as the most popular Pop Artist. Or Salvador Dalí, best known of the surrealists.

i heave heard he wrote it because he was diagnosticated in a future he would become deaf, wich leaded him to write all the 3 mvts. Or that sonata, wich each of those represent a diferent emotion, first mvt represents deception, second sadness, and third anger

The short answer is yes. Beethoven conducted different orchestras to make money. He conducted the premier of his 9th Symphony, and rumor has it that he had his eyes closed and continued "waving his arms" even after the orchestra was finished playing.

The tune is French, 16th century, and was first published as a branle in a collection of French dance tunes. The words, which turned it into a Christmas carol, were written more than 250 years later by English composer George Ratcliffe Woodward and were first published in 1924.

Beethoven only composed very few pieces in a "classical tone", primarily his first symphony. He was taught by Haydn, a classical composer, so it would make sense for Beethoven to start off by composing a classical piece. Later on in his life though, he composed very Romantic style music. His second symphony, Eroica, was a key example of the romantic era.

No. The original words of Joy to the World were written by Isaac Watts (though they have been greatly modified since then) while the melody was adapted from an older version written by composer Georg Handel.

His concerto no. 3 considered the hardest song in the world by many it is over 40 minutes long.

Mstislav Rostropovich was born on March 27, 1927.

the piano

WRONG it is the organ he once said "The organ is king of all instruments."

Wagner died of a heart attack at the age of 69 on 13 February 1883 at Ca' Vendramin Calergi, a 16th-century palazzo on the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. He was buried in the garden at the Villa Wahnfried in Bayreuth, Germany.

There is no record of what immediately spurred the composition of the Four Seasons. They are part of a larger collection of 12 violin concerti titled "The Contest Between Harmony and Invention." The Four Seasons is one of the first examples of "program music" that tells a story. Each "season" is accompanied by a poem describing what the music portrays. We don't know whether Vivaldi or someone else wrote the four poems.

George Gershwin was immensely famous during his lifetime, but he doesn't seem to have won any awards. He and his brother Ira were nominated, in 1938, for an Academy Award for the best song in a film, "They Can't Take That Away From Me," from the movie "Shall We Dance?". In 1932 the musical play "Of Thee I Sing" won the Pulitzer Prize for the author and the lyricist, Ira Gershwin. George's music was passed over. There was no Pulitzer Prize in music until 1943.

Beethoven's house is currently in Bonn, Germany. Im not from Germany so i dont know his current authentic address.

Yes.... It's true that the Archbishop of Salzburg strongly despised Mozart and constantly mistreated him. Mozart hated him right back - so he got sacked from the court in 1781, and was literally given a kick. Mozart then moved to Vienna, where he stayed there for the rest of his life - and he avoided Salzburg like the plague.

Thanks to the movie Amadeus, many people these days think Mozart's enemy was Antonio Salieri. To put the facts straight, Salieri and Mozart were rivals - but at the same time were good friends. Salieri did help him with a few projects, but he didn't help him finish the Requiem.

There were lots more than two ... that list surely includes Johann Sebastian Bach and Dietrich Buxtehude. Some of the other main composers during the Baroque time period were Antonio Vivaldi and George Frideric Handel. Although there were probably many other composers they just never became as popular and are well known. Also, some of the Famous people during this time were Rembrandt van Rijn, John Milton, Jan Vermeer, Isaac Newton, Rene de LaSalle, William Penn, Peter the Great, and Gabriel Fahrenheit.

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.

Beethoven did not get married but there was a girl he liked called Alise and he composed a song for her called Fur Alise unforcanly she did not like him back

he was an Italian composer who wrote over 700 pieces

Beethoven is held by many to be a musical genius. There are several reasons for this: His innovative, revolutionistic and original style; his craftsmanship, knowledge of the opera and orchestra; his beautiful melodies and treatment of these. These are traits shared by many famous composers, and he fits naturally in between those.

This question is misdefined. If you believe that the renaissance is a piece of music I have never heard this piece and can not answer this. But if you mean the musical era called the Renaissance (roughly between 1400-1600 A.D) then here goes:

There were many composer during the renaissance, the ones who have survived to these days because of their musical qualities composed polyphonic choir music. A few examples of famous renaissance composers are: Orlando di Lasso, Josquin de Prez, Guillame de Machaut, William Byrd, John Dowland. But most of the music teachers agree that THE composer of the renaissance was Giovanni da Palestrina (he lived at the end of the era).

he was 43 years old