Jump to content

Chronological lists of classical composers by nationality

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Deskford (talk | contribs) at 15:23, 17 November 2016 (Reverted edits by Ravelov (talk) to last version by 67.82.172.33). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The following is a list of major composers by nationality:

see the Chronological list of Albanian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Argentine classical composers

see the Chronological list of Armenian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Australian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Austrian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Belgian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Brazilian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Bulgarian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Canadian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Chilean classical composers

see the Chronological list of Chinese classical composers

see the Chronological list of Croatian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Cypriot classical composers

see the Chronological list of Czech classical composers

see the Chronological list of Danish classical composers

see the Chronological list of Dominican classical composers

see the Chronological list of Egyptian classical composers

see the Chronological list of English classical composers

see the Chronological list of Estonian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Finnish classical composers

see the Chronological list of French classical composers

see the Chronological list of German classical composers

see the Chronological list of Greek classical composers

see the Chronological list of Guatemalan classical composers

see the Chronological list of Hungarian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Icelandic classical composers

see the Chronological list of Iranian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Indian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Irish classical composers

see the Chronological list of Israeli classical composers

see the Chronological list of Italian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Japanese classical composers

see the Chronological list of Macedonian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Maltese classical composers

see the Chronological list of Mexican classical composers

see the Chronological list of Dutch classical composers

see the Chronological list of Nigerian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Norwegian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Pakistani classical composers

see the Chronological list of Peruvian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Polish classical composers

see the Chronological list of Portuguese classical composers

see also the Chronological list of Puerto Rican classical composers

see the Chronological list of Romanian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Russian classical composers

see the Chronological list of Scottish classical composers

see the Chronological list of Serbian classical composers

see also the Chronological list of Singaporean classical composers

  • Zulkifli Mohamed Amin (born 1983), world music composer/arranger/accordionist, associate conductor of Orkestra Melayu Singapura (BELIA)

see the Chronological List of Slovak classical composers

see the Chronological list of Slovenian classical composers

see the Chronological list of South African classical composers

see the Chronological list of Korean classical composers

see the Chronological list of Spanish classical composers

see the Chronological list of Swedish classical composers

see also the Chronological list of Swiss classical composers

  • Joachim Raff (1822–1882), Romantic composer, noted for his eleven symphonies, particular nos. 3 (Im Walde), 4 and 5 (Lenore)
  • Fritz Bovet (fl. 1845–1888), violinist, composed at least one string quartet (still in print), watchmaker, Swiss vice-counsel to Canton, China
  • Ernest Bloch (1880–1959), 20th-century composer, known for the "Jewish nationalist" sound in such works as Schelomo.
  • Frank Martin (1890–1974), best known for his Petite Symphonie Concertante (1945) and Concerto for Seven Wind Instruments, Timpani, Percussion, and String Orchestra (1949)
  • Arthur Honegger (1892–1955), born in France and lived a large part of his life in Paris. He was a member of Les Six. His most frequently performed work is Pacific 231.

see also the Chronological list of Taiwanese classical composers

  • Liu Shueh-Shuan 劉學軒 (born 1969), 21st century contemporary classical composer

see also the Chronological list of Thai classical composers

see the Chronological list of Turkish classical composers

see the Chronological list of Ukrainian classical composers

see the Chronological list of American classical composers

see the Chronological list of Welsh classical composers