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Published byMarvin Edwards Modified over 9 years ago
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Around 1800-1900
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Pieces of music were more expressive and passionate. Composers wrote music for the lower and middle classes. Not for the wealthy. More creativity and imagination in music writing Focus on sing-able melodies Larger orchestras
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Strong connection to other art forms (poetry, painting, fairytales, etc.) Dramatic contrasts in songs Longer songs with reoccurring themes Advances in technology such as new instruments, recordings, electricity, advanced piano
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Pride or devotion to your own country Composers added elements unique to their own culture
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Both Romantic and Classical Periods German composer and pianist Forced to practice by his father Started becoming deaf around age 26. Wrote: “Fur Elise”, “Moonlight Sonata”, “Ninth Symphony” (when he was completely deaf)
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Wrote “Requiem in D minor” French composer Was known as an organist, pianist and teacher
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German composer and pianist Spent much of his life in Vienna, Austria Wrote: “German Requiem” and “Brahms Lullaby” Very nationalistic composer
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French composer Known for ignoring the rules of music Wrote: “Symphonie Fantastique” and his Requiem which was called “Grande Messe des morts”
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German composer known for his operas Very nationalistic Wrote The Ring Cycle which is titled “Der Ring des Nibelungen” (The Ring of the Nibelung). The cycle Includes these four operas: 1. Das Rheingold (The Rhine Gold) 2. Die Walküre (The Valkyrie) 3. Siegfried 4. Götterdämmerung (The Twilight of the Gods)
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