Beethoven, Haydn, and the Concept of Creation
Title: Beethoven, Haydn, and the Concept of Creation
Category: /Arts & Humanities/Artists
Details: Words: 1704 | Pages: 6 (approximately 235 words/page)
Beethoven, Haydn, and the Concept of Creation
Category: /Arts & Humanities/Artists
Details: Words: 1704 | Pages: 6 (approximately 235 words/page)
good paper, very impressive if i say so myself. "Nice job! Well organized."
Among the influential composers of classical music, there have been few who have contributed so much in both talent, creativity, and style as Joseph Haydn and Ludwig Van Beethoven. Both extremely talented in the art of classical composition, Haydn and Beethoven placed their heart, soul and ingenuity in their music as is clearly illustrated in Haydn's The Creation and Beethoven's The Creatures
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I feel that Beethoven's efforts were more effective simply because by concentrating upon the music alone, he was able to hone the imagery more precisely, not relying upon words to concretize his ideas. Haydn showed remarkable insight when choosing instruments and other subtleties when trying to convey his emotion. Beethoven's incredible crafting through the use of extremes, however, was not excessive as one could superficially see but in fact intrinsic to displaying such vivid imagery.