Another splendid Mannheim man unearthed by the ever-fabulous L'Arte del Mondo. Not profound, but plenty of fun - the symphonies of Friedrich Schwindl (1737-1786) are sure to give you an armful of #FridayFeeling! #ContemporariesOfHaydn
Another splendid Mannheim man unearthed by the ever-fabulous L'Arte del Mondo. Not profound, but plenty of fun - the symphonies of Friedrich Schwindl (1737-1786) are sure to give you an armful of #FridayFeeling! #ContemporariesOfHaydn
#ContemporariesOfHaydn, @deeplyclassical.bsky.social?)
youtu.be/HvrPjPQm_Qg?...
#ContemporariesOfHaydn, @deeplyclassical.bsky.social?)
Relatedly, it was listening to your #ContemporariesOfHaydn playlist today while I worked.
Relatedly, it was listening to your #ContemporariesOfHaydn playlist today while I worked.
Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf (1739-1799)
Best buddies with Haydn, Dittersdorf wrote more symphonies than the Father of the Genre himself. They follow different rules, many have crazy titles like "The Delirium of Composers", and one of the most famous isn't by him at all!
Anton Fils (1733-1760)
Haydn is known as The Father of The Symphony, but many composers cultivated and spread the new genre across the courts and concert halls of Europe. Fils composed at least 34 symphonies, including this G-minor stormer, before he died at just 26.
▶️ spoti.fi/400asdn
▶️ spoti.fi/400asdn
Find out here ▶️ spoti.fi/400asdn
Find out here ▶️ spoti.fi/400asdn
▶️ spoti.fi/400asdn
▶️ spoti.fi/400asdn
#31 Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805)
#32 Franz Xaver Richter (1709-1789)
#33 Michael Haydn (1737-1806)
#34 John Marsh (1752-1828)
#35 Johannes Matthias Sperger (1750-1812)
#36 Franz Anton Hoffmeister (1754-1812)
#31 Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805)
#32 Franz Xaver Richter (1709-1789)
#33 Michael Haydn (1737-1806)
#34 John Marsh (1752-1828)
#35 Johannes Matthias Sperger (1750-1812)
#36 Franz Anton Hoffmeister (1754-1812)
#26 Pieter van Maldere (1729-1768)
Maldere visited Dublin, Paris and Vienna as a violin virtuoso before returning to his native Brussels. His 40 symphonies circulated far and wide, from Sweden to the New World. Haydn, Mozart and Dittersdorf all knew his work.
#26 Pieter van Maldere (1729-1768)
Maldere visited Dublin, Paris and Vienna as a violin virtuoso before returning to his native Brussels. His 40 symphonies circulated far and wide, from Sweden to the New World. Haydn, Mozart and Dittersdorf all knew his work.
#26 Pieter van Maldere (1729-1768)
#27 Henri-Joseph Rigel (1741-1799)
#28 Carl Stamitz (1745-1801)
#29 Antonio Rosetti (1750-1792)
#30 Ignaz Pleyel (1757-1831)
#26 Pieter van Maldere (1729-1768)
#27 Henri-Joseph Rigel (1741-1799)
#28 Carl Stamitz (1745-1801)
#29 Antonio Rosetti (1750-1792)
#30 Ignaz Pleyel (1757-1831)