Noun
Russian composer (1804-1857)
Source: WordNetBallet took root in Russia after its importation from France, and classical music became firmly established with the compositions of Mikhail Glinka (1804–1857). Source: Internet
These methods had already been used by Glinka and others to portray Orientalism in Russian music. Source: Internet
Due to the language barriers, the work of this team was not communicated to Western Europe until 1914 by a publication in German by K. D. Glinka, a member of the Russian team. Source: Internet
However, the real birth of Russian opera came with Mikhail Glinka and his two great operas A Life for the Tsar (1836) and Ruslan and Lyudmila (1842). Source: Internet
Like Glinka, Tchaikovsky tended toward bright primary colors and sharply delineated contrasts of texture. Source: Internet
The Glinka archive 'contained a huge number of pieces and compositions which were completely unknown or could be traced quite indirectly,' Digonskaya said." Source: Internet