Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The Hungarian Pianist/composer who developed thematic transformation and the symphonic poem:
|
Liszt
|
|
This composer/painter/writer rekindled an interest in Bach's music. He was a brilliant orchestrator. He wrote his oratorio "Elijah."
|
Mendelssohn
|
|
This Polish composer was the only great composer who wrote exclusively for the piano.
|
Chopin
|
|
The Czechoslovakian nationalistic composer who spent 3 years in America.
|
Dvorak
|
|
The first great nationalistic Bohemian (Czech) composer:
|
Smetana
|
|
This Russian composer wrote some of his most well known music for ballets; Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty, and the Nutcracker.
|
Tchaikovsky
|
|
This great German composer revolutionized opera by shifting the gravity from the voices to the orchestra by the use of leitmotivs.
|
Wagner
|
|
This composer was a brilliant orchestrator and critic. He wrote Symphonie Fantastique:
|
Berlioz
|
|
The nationalistic opera composer whose works symbolized Italy's struggle to be free from Austrian rule.
|
Verdi
|
|
This German composer wrote in the tradition of Bach and Beethoven. Critics constantly compared him to Wagner and his "music of the future."
|
Brahms
|
|
This opera composer had a great sense of theatre and a gift for memorable melodies. He wrote LaBoheme, Tosca, and Madame Butterfly.
|
Puccini
|
|
The first composer whose income came entirely from his compositions. He wrote over 600 art songs.
|
Schubert
|