romanticism

The spread of his works was coextensive with the rise of romanticism in Europe.

“I tried to combine the feelings that classic horror movies evoke in me with a modern approach — and imbue it all with an intense sense of romanticism.”

The Guardian described it as "a refreshingly healthy portrait of masculinity", which Queeley-Dennis "performs with such light-footed charm, sure comic timing and sweet sense of male romanticism that he has the audience in his hands".

He also believes Germany is a "soft target" due in part to a "widespread Russian romanticism" dating back to World War Two.

In the Mahler, Welser-Möst charted an unbroken, long-breathed line from the violas’ mysterious sadness and the violins’ soaring romanticism to the dissonant climax, in which the piece seems to implode with its own emotional cataclysm.