Franz Liszt

I wouldn't call myself an expert, but I suspect if you can nail down his enormous output to one "most famous" piece, and original composition rather than adaptation of somebody else's music, it's probably the 2nd Hungarian Rhapsody in C sharp minor S244 No. 2. It's a tune that's been used quite a lot in pop culture - think of Looney Tunes cartoons, and I know it was used in Who Framed Roger Rabbit in the Dueling Piano scene (as played by Daffy and Donald Duck).

After that, perhaps the Mephisto Waltz No. 1, S514. The Mazeppa Transcendental Etude S139 No. 4 (also used in his orchestral symphonic poem No. 6) I would imagine is a better known tune as well. And finally, there's S525 Totentanz, in both an orchestra/piano and solo piano version.

Franz Liszt was most known for having exceptional skills as a pianist. He was very well known in Europe during his time in the nineteenth century. He was said to be the most technically advanced pianist for his age.

he loved music

the romantic time period

Liszt wrote 2 symphonies, Dante Symphony and Faust Symphony.

In the latter years of the Classical Era and into the Romantic Era.

Pagannini

Sopron County in the kingdom of Hungary. also Pozsony which is close to Hungary.

Franz Liszt had three children by his mistress Countess Marie d'Agoult, who left her husband to live with Liszt. One of these children, Cosima, later left her own husband, who was a conductor, to live with composer Wagner.

Answer: He composed 1,300 by the end of his life. He wrote 400 original pieces and 900 arrangements of other composers' pieces.

Liszt would be considered a virtuoso performer due to his advanced performance technique at the time - he also had quite a bit of flair. Many of his concerts featured piano reductions of orchestral symphonies, bringing the enjoyement of the musical works to the public.

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.

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

Franz Liszt's style is characterized by its virtuosic pianism, innovative harmonic language, and emotional depth. He pioneered the symphonic poem, blending orchestral and pianistic elements, and was known for his use of thematic transformation, where musical ideas evolve throughout a piece. Liszt's compositions often reflect the Romantic spirit, emphasizing individual expression and lyrical beauty, while his technical prowess pushed the boundaries of piano performance. Overall, his work significantly influenced both piano music and the broader landscape of 19th-century music.

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