Franz Liszt was Hungarian, being born in Raiding, a part of the Kingdom of Hungary, that is now in modern-day Austria.

One of his most famous pieces is Hungarian Rhapsody #2, in a series of around twenty Hungarian Rhapsodies.

When Claude Debussy was seven, he started to recieve piano lessons from Cerutti, a violinist.

Franz Liszt's wife's name was Marie d' Agoult. The couple got married in 1835. When the relationship ended a few years later, he began a long relationship with Princess Carolyne zu Sayn-Wittgenstein in 1847 that lasted until his death in 1886.

Chopin wrote two piano concertos; Opus 11 in E minor and Opus 21 in F minor, both youthful works written before his 21st birthday.

Pianistically, these concertos are artistic wonders. However, most critics (many of them not having properly studied these works in detail) lobby severe criticism at them because of the uneven balance between piano orchestra. It is true that the relatively short orchestra passages take a backseat to the piano part, and they are scored rather conventionally. Yet it is amazing how adequate the orchestral writing is for a young composer lacking experience as well as training in the field. To claim that Chopin "could not compose for the orchestra" is selling this audacious enterprise woefully short, and is denying the sheer genius of the young composer.

Virtuosity and elegance go hand in hand with exquisite melodies and harmonic colours. These most romantic of concertos seem to the listener, to borrow a favorite phrase of Mozart, "to flow like oil".

Like the word 'list'. Same exact pronunciation.

Herr Liszt didn't really dislike storybooks, he just wanted Bruno to focus on learning about true knowledge through subjects like history, language studies, etc.

Mostly by Paganini, the greatest violin virtuoso of the time. Liszt wanted to do with the piano what Paganini did with the violin.

Both composers were associated with the devil.

The avant-garde

Impossible to say, because your question omitted the list of choices.

19

well, they have teqhnique in different things, but i don't think anyone is as good in piano as them

i dont know look it up

^What kind of answer is that?

When Franz Liszt performed on stage, the pianos he was using weren't as sturdy as they are today and he was also physically strong himself. Because of this, he sometimes went through 2-4 pianos per performance which may have been why he would be considered the "Piano Terminator."

pianist

Rock and Western.