Robert Schumann, ?Grillen? from Fantasiestucke, Opus 12

19th century music witnessed creation and evolution of new music genres such as piano reduction and short piano music. Meanwhile, primitive emotion and expressionism have become the focus of music in this described "romantic" movement. Robert Schumann's "Grillen" from Fantasiestucke, Opus 12 was written in July 1837, and in his time there were several music virtues. Schuman uses various qualities such as shape, pitch, rhythm, meter, and texture to express various attitudes to his music.

Clara Schumann (1819-1896): Clara Schumann is one of the best composers and pianists of the Romantic era. She is married to the composer Robert Schuman, but she is often more famous among the two people, and is the main glutton of their family. Robert and Clara jointly advocated Johannes Brahms' music career. He was the first person to work publicly. Amy Beach (1867-1944): Genius, pianist, composer, Amy Beach learns and learns works of other composers. Due to the social conventions of the day, she was unable to study or teach at any university, but she continued being the first American woman who announced Symphony and other big pieces.

In 1853, Brahms was introduced to German famous composer and music critic Robert Schumann. The two men soon approached, Schuman saw great hope for the future of music in front of his young friend. He calls Brahms a genius and publicly admired "Kitty Hawk" in a famous article. The goodwill words soon made young composers famous for the music industry. But this music world is also at the intersection. Modernist composers such as Franz Liszt, Richard Wagner, and the main face of "New German School" reprimanded the sound of more traditional Schumann. Their voices are based on organic structure and harmonious freedom and are inspired by literature.

The era of romantic music began from 1820 to 1900. The most important musicians include Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Clara Wick Schumann, Frederick List, Felix Mendelssohn, Hector Berlioz, Peter Irich Tchaikovsky, Antonin Dvorak, Johannes Brahms, Giuseppe Verdi, Giacomo Paglini, Majabiek and Richard. The length of the list, and some important composers have been ignored, but they demonstrate the richness and diversity of romantic music and the continuing impact on today's concerts and opera tracks.