Category
page 118th-century classical composers
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a Classical composer and musician. He completed more than 800 works in his life—including outstanding examples of most of the genres of his time: symphonies, concertos, chamber music, opera, and choral music.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Genevan philosopher, writer, and composer (1712-1778)
Frederick II of Prussia
King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786 (1712-1786)
Christoph Willibald von Gluck
opera composer (1714–1787)
Carl Michael Bellman
Swedish poet, songwriter and composer (1740–1795)
Johann Stamitz
Czech composer and violinist
Barbara of Portugal, Queen of Spain
queen consort of Spain (1746 - 1758)
Maria Antonia Walpurgis of Bavaria
German composer, opera singer and librettist (1724-1780)
Jan Dismas Zelenka
Czech baroque composer
Wilhelmine of Prussia, Margravine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth
Margravine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth (1709-1758)
Josef Mysliveček
Czech composer
Maksym Berezovsky
Ukrainian composer
Jan Ladislav Dussek
Czech composer and pianist (1760–1812)
Johann Adam Reincken
Dutch/German composer and organist (1643-1722)
Louis Marchand
French keyboardist and composer
Princess Philippine Charlotte of Prussia
Prussian princess
Anna Amalia of Prussia
German princess-abbess and composer
Bernhard Crusell
Swedish-Finnish clarinetist, composer and translator (1775–1838)
Franz Xaver Richter
Austro-Moravian singer, violinist, composer, conductor and music theoretician
Johann Schobert
German composer
Nicolas Isouard
Maltese composer (1773–1818)
Neapolitan School
composition school
Johan Helmich Roman
Swedish Baroque composer (1694-1758)
František Brixi
Czech composer
Carlos Seixas
Portuguese composer
Václav Tomášek
Czech music educator and composer
Johann Adolf Scheibe
Danish composer
Franz Krommer
Czech conductor and composer (1759–1831)
Paul Wranitzky
Czech violinist and composer
Antonio Rosetti
Czech classical era composer and double bass player (1746-1792)
Christoph Ernst Friedrich Weyse
Danish composer
Elisabeth Olin
singer (1740-1828)
Bohuslav Matěj Černohorský
Czech music educator, composer, organist and Roman Catholic priest (1684-1742)
Johann Jacob Bach
Oboist, flutist, possibly composer, an older brother of Johann Sebastian Bach
Antonín Vranický
Czech violinist and composer
Unico Wilhelm van Wassenaer
Dutch noble, diplomat and composer (1692-1766)
Artemy Vedel
Ukrainian-born Russian Imperial composer, conductor, and music teacher
Paul I, Prince Esterházy
Palatine of Hungary and Prince of Holy Roman Empire (1635-1713)
Gottfried Finger
Moravian-German composer and violoncellist
João Domingos Bomtempo
Portuguese musician (1775-1842)
František Xaver Dušek
Czech composer, pianist and harpsichordist
František Tůma
Czech composer
Giuseppe Bonno
Austrian composer (1711–1788)
João de Sousa Carvalho
Portuguese composer
Vasily Pashkevich
Russian composer
Giovanni Henrico Albicastro
German composer
Giovanni Punto
Czech horn player, violinist and composer
Willem de Fesch
Dutch violone player and composer (1687–1761)
Joseph-Hector Fiocco
Belgian composer and violinist
Francisco António de Almeida
Portuguese composer and organist
Jan Zach
Czech composer and organist
Bedřich Diviš Weber
Czech music educator and composer (1766-1842)
Pieter van Maldere
Flemish violinist and composer (1729-1768)
Georg Caspar Schürmann
German composer
Domènec Terradellas
Spanish opera composer (1713–1751)
Josef Seger
Czech violinist, composer and organist
Johann Valentin Meder
German composer (1649-1719)
Johann Baptist Georg Neruda
Czech conductor and violinist
Joachim Nicolas Eggert
Swedish composer
Jean-Baptiste Forqueray
French composer and violist; son of Antoine Forqueray (1699-1782)