George Frideric Handel for Kids - Life and music - Listen and Learn 

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I also love he’s 🎶music

@@musicexplained thank you! BTW I can't choose just one favorite Handel composition because I have so many favorites.

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Handel's operas are characterized by the use of mainly high voices (female and male castrati), with roles for basses generally being assigned to rulers or old men; only later does the tenor voice begin to feature regularly.

He was strongly influenced both by the middle-German polyphonic choral tradition and by composers of the Italian Baroque.

I can't describe the sound, but I can definitely recognize it.

Thank you :)

Harp Concerto in B-flat, Op. 4, No. 6 Handel’s Harp Concerto was published as an organ concerto in Opus 4 in 1738, and may originally have been composed in that form. Indeed, as published, the Concerto works on either instrument. Handel’s organ concertos were written to be interludes for him to play during his oratorios, on the organ he had available in the theater - a chamber organ with one keyboard and no pedal-board - so they do not include a part to be played with the feet in addition to the right and left hands. The Concerto in B-flat is conjectured to be the one described as a concerto for “Harp, Lute, Lyrichord [a keyboard instrument that sounded the strings with a bowing mechanism, rather like a hurdy-gurdy] and other Instruments” that was performed in February 1736 during Handel’s St Cecilia’s Day ode Alexander’s Feast. Saint Cecilia was the patron saint of music, and odes to her were always about the power of music (Alexander’s Feast tells the story of how a bard used music to manipulate Alexander the Great in the celebration after his conquest of Persia), so unusual or lavish displays of instrumental sound were expected. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7D7K4TJOxfQ.html www.laphil.com/musicdb/pieces/1921/harp-concerto-in-b-flat-op-4-no-6

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@Craig Woodcock What has Mr. Rogers got to do with the world's best composer?