Sunday, May 17, 2020

The Iconic Lives of Johann Sebastian Bach and Ludwig van...

In this essay I will be talking about two of the most iconic musicians of their times and even today. Johann Sebastian Bach from the Baroque era and Ludwig van Beethoven from the classical era. Both of those musicians were a great influences to our music culture today. Here I will try to compare their musical lives and talk about each of the musicians. I will look into their works and compare their styles, rhythm, texture, form, melodic contour, harmonic orientation and the time of each composition. We will look into live styles, music background and major contributions of Johann Bach and Ludwig Beethoven. Johann Sebastian Bach was born on March 21st, 1685 in in Eisenach, Thuringia, Germany. He was from a family of musicians and learned to play the harpsichord, violin and the organ. Bach was given a religious education and it affected his life, he was profoundly religious. He first job was a court musician, he worked different positions as an organist which allowed him to write church cantatas. He wrote a number of famous works the Toccata and Fugue in D minor, The Well-Tempered Clavier and Mass in B Minor. In 1723 he was given a position where he can both teach and create church music. In 1733 Bach created Mass in B Minor that got him a position as a royal court composer to the King of Poland. Bach created The Art of Fugue in 1749 and on July 28 in 1749 he passed away after having a stroke. He is known to be a composer that can put notes together like no one else. LudwigShow MoreRelatedDisney Golden Age Of Animation2192 Words   |  9 PagesSugar Era†, due to its dramatic jumps from dark to ‘sweet’. In just about every way these films pushed the limit of filmmaking. This era also includes the first and only time that breasts were openly shown in a Disney film, found in Fantasia. 2. Live action open a)Conductor as narrator b) Reminded of Early Childhood Centers where we encourage children to paint to the music...and having resulting conversations about their representations. Especially in this first piece! The animation did little

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