jedishrfu said:for more modern music I like:
Arlo Guthrie, Bob Dylan and the Beatles not necessarily in that order.
Jow said:I am in high school and I just recently finished my sixteenth trip around the sun. While listening to music the other day I started to think about how very little I care for the music my peers listen to. So, I decided to start thinking about my favourite composers. I think my favourites have to be Beethoven, Schubert and Tchaikovsky.
Who are your favourite composers?
The answer to this question is highly subjective and can vary depending on personal opinions. Some may argue that Ludwig van Beethoven, Johann Sebastian Bach, or Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart are the greatest composers, while others may have different favorites. It ultimately comes down to personal preference.
There are many factors that can contribute to a composer being considered great, such as their technical skill, innovation, impact on music history, and the enduring popularity and influence of their works. Great composers also often have a unique and recognizable style that sets them apart from others.
As a scientist, I do not have personal favorites as my role is to study and analyze music objectively. However, I do appreciate the works of many composers and find inspiration in their creations.
Yes, there have been many female composers throughout history who have made significant contributions to music. Some notable examples include Hildegard von Bingen, Clara Schumann, and Fanny Mendelssohn. However, due to societal and gender biases, their works have often been overlooked or attributed to male composers.
While a composer's body of work is often taken into consideration when determining their greatness, it is possible for a composer to be remembered and celebrated for a single famous piece. For example, Antonio Vivaldi is primarily known for his composition "The Four Seasons," but this does not diminish his impact as a great composer. Quality and impact of a composition can often outweigh quantity in determining greatness.