Franz Joseph Haydn
Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) was an Austrian composer who played a crucial role in the development of classical music. Often referred to as the 'Father of the Symphony' and the 'Father of the String Quartet,' Haydn's innovative compositions and use of form greatly influenced his contemporaries, including Mozart and Beethoven. His prolific output includes over 100 symphonies, along with numerous chamber works, operas, and choral pieces. Haydn's music is characterized by its wit, intricate structures, and emotional depth, making him a central figure in the transition from the Baroque to the Classical era.
Born on Mar 31, 1732 (293 years old)
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Franz Joseph Haydn is mentioned as the composer whose symphonies were the focus of the group.
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