Differences between baroque and romanticOk I go to a music school so I guess I can answer this one! Baroque and Romantic music are two types of music which are included in the broad term most non-musically educated would call "Classical music". Classical music is actually music from about 1750-1825. Baroque and Romantic music are actually not very similar in many ways, however many structures (such as sonata form, ternary form, rondo form etc) are used in both musical periods. Sequences are used in both, as are melodic lines and chords. Major and Minor keys are used in both of course, as are time signatures etc. Both periods use homophonic and contrapuntal textures.this is all i can think of at the moment, hope this has helped! AnswerThe above answer is pretty good. I can think of one other thing that those periods have in common, and it is virtuosity. In some Baroque compositions, a cadenza was frequently used. A cadenza is essentially a little section within the coposition where the performer (pianist, vocalist, etc) would be expected to add their own ornamentation. It was an opportunity to add their own "voice" to the composition, and it frequently became a showcase for virtuosity. The same regard for virtuosity can be seen in much music of the Romantic period, with the most notable virtuosos being Paganini and Franz Liszt.
Borrowed time is more commonly referred to as rubato. Rubato refers to slight speeding up and slowing down of a musical phrase, normally the performer would accelerate slightly towards the middle of a phrase and slow down a little towards the end of a phrase. It is most common within classical Romantic music and should be used very sparingly in earlier periods. For more info on Music Theory I have a blog at http://www.exam-accompaniment.co.uk
Answer this ques A historian is examining religion's role in history. Which question might the historian ask if she were organizing her study by period? tion…
early baroque
protected citizens during periods of economic difficulty.
Beethoven was born in 1770 and is regarded as a classical composer. His later music was an introduction to romantic traits. Therefore he is widely considered as a link between classical and romantic periods.
Between classical and romantic Era. He is well known as a greatest composer during classical and romantic periods. Classical Era (1730-1820) Romantic Era (1815-1910)
Rossini lived during the Romantic Era, although his music is said to have a link between the romantic and classical periods.
Maybe Beethoven because he lived from 1770-1827.
The Classical and Romantic periods.
symphony, concerto, sonata
Medieval-Renaissance-Baroque-Classical-Romantic-20th Century
classical and romantic
Beethoven was a major composer of both the Classical and Romantic periods.
He lived in both classical and romantic periods of time
Beethoven is known as a composer who spanned the Classical and Romantic periods because his early works adhered to the classical traditions of composers like Haydn and Mozart, while his later compositions introduced emotional depth, innovative structures, and expanded harmonic language characteristic of the Romantic era. His ability to blend these styles allowed him to bridge the gap between the two periods, influencing countless composers who followed. Additionally, his personal struggles with deafness and his quest for artistic expression further exemplified the Romantic ideals of individualism and emotional intensity.
Friedrich Daniel Rudolf Kuhlau (1786-1832) was a German/Danish composer who live during the Classical and Romantic periods.