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Weber

Carl Maria von Weber (18 or 19 November 1786 – 5 June 1826) 

Carl Maria von Weber was a German composer, conductor, and pianist who is considered one of the founders of the Romantic movement in classical music. He was born in 1786 in Eutin, Germany and began studying music at a young age. Weber's early career was marked by success, with his opera "Der Freischütz" achieving great popularity and establishing him as a major figure in the world of classical music.

Weber's compositions are known for their expressive melodies and emotional depth, and he is often credited with bringing a new level of drama and intensity to opera. He was also a skilled conductor and pianist, and his performances were highly regarded by both critics and audiences. In addition to his operas, Weber composed numerous works for piano, including the famous "Invitation to the Dance" and "Sonata in A-flat Major."

Weber's influence on classical music cannot be overstated, and his work has had a lasting impact on the genre. His contributions to the development of opera and his innovative use of melody and harmony have inspired countless musicians and composers over the years. Today, Weber's music continues to be celebrated and performed around the world, and his legacy as a pioneer of Romanticism lives on.

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