Composers by era. List of classical music composers by era From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This is a list of classical music composers by era. Contents [hide] Medieval era[edit] See the List of Medieval composers and Medieval music. Renaissance era[edit] See the List of Renaissance composers and Renaissance music. Baroque era[edit] See the List of Baroque composers and Baroque music. Classical era[edit] Romantic era[edit] See the List of Romantic-era composers and Romantic music. 20th century[edit] See the List of 20th-century classical composers by birth date and 20th-century classical music. 21st century[edit] Main articles: List of 21st-century classical composers by birth date and 21st-century classical music See also[edit] Retrieved from " Categories: Navigation menu Personal tools Namespaces Variants Views Actions Navigation Interaction Tools Print/export Languages This page was last modified on 16 April 2014 at 22:26.
Hyperion schubert collection. There are no items in your basket. Use the Buy buttons across the site. The following discounts will be applied for CD purchases: over £20 for 10% discount on whole order over £40 for 15% discount on whole order over £59 for 25% discount on whole order (P&P free on almost all orders.) CDS44201/40 Recording details: Various dates Various recording venues Produced by Various producers Engineered by Various engineers Release date: October 2005 Total duration: 2851 minutes 28 seconds 'For Schubertians who failed to acquire many of the individual releases, this new box, weighing in at around £3 per disc, is an indispensable bargain' (Gramophone) 'This genuinely historic achievement deserves a huge new audience. 'This is an archive of glorious Lieder singing as much as it is a definitive treasury of the greatest Lieder ever composed. 'This would have been a massive project for even the biggest international label, but from a small independent … it is a miracle.
Ben moore. Beethoven. Schumann. Die Zeit: Herr Holliger, you reference Robert Schumann in all your compositions. You conduct Schumann and you have devoted huge amount of your time to his life and his work. You don't seem to be able to tear yourself away from this composer. Heinz Holliger: I readily admit that it is a little obsessive.How did your passion for Schumann begin?
I was 14 or 15 years old, when I heard the Violin Sonata No. 2 and the Trio in G Minor at a concert in Berlin. On the contrary. What is it that keeps it burning? You never reach a dead end with Schumann and his analytical observations. Schumann composed at a feverish pace, yet he was most pedantic in all areas of his life. It's true, he wrote almost everything in a trance, at unbelievable speed. Robert Schumann's life ended in an asylum in Endenich near Bonn. I want to emphasise that Schumann committed himself to the clinic in Endenich. But there is no doubt that he was mentally ill, is there? I do not relate to him all that closely as a person.