This composer's Piano Concerto No. 4 begins with the unaccompanied soloist playing soft G major chords, while his fifth piano concerto begins with three sequences of a loud tutti chord followed by a short solo cadenza.
This composer's Piano Concerto No. 4 begins with the unaccompanied soloist playing soft G major chords, while his fifth piano concerto begins with three sequences of a loud tutti chord followed by a short solo cadenza. Four timpani beats begin his violin concerto, while the fourth movement of his last symphony begins by quoting themes from each of the previous three movements. A 6/8 time (*) Turkish march is embedded into the fourth movement of that D minor symphony by this composer, which calls for a baritone soloist to enter on the words "O Freunde, nicht diese Tone!" and join a choral setting of a Friedrich Schiller poem. For 10 points, name this composer of the Emperor Concerto and a Symphony No. 9 that sets the "Ode to Joy."
This composer's Piano Concerto No. 4 begins with the unaccompanied soloist playing soft G major chords, while his fifth piano concerto begins with three sequences of a loud tutti chord followed by a short solo cadenza.
Ludwig van Beethoven