The phrase "composer about" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is unclear what you are trying to say with this phrase and it does not make sense in a sentence. Please provide more context or information for a proper example.
("I have cut out the conventional Negro vaudeville stuff," Heyward assures the composer about a scene from the play).
In December, the information is leaked to the Boston Evening Transcript: "Symphony Hall has received an important letter from Sibelius, the composer, about his new Symphony, the Eighth.
In New York he'll be conducting the Fourth Symphony of Mahler, a composer about whom, as he says, "the Philharmonic will have very clear ideas".
Katie Derham presents and interviews the composer about the inspirations for his works, one of which, surprisingly, is a painting by Picasso.
Typically, the artistic head of a music organization approaches a composer about writing a piece several years before its premiere and then hands off the negotiations to executives who raise money to pay the composer's fee.
As his son recalls the story, Berger confronted the composer about his collaboration with the Nazis; after attempting to justify his actions, which were partly aimed at protecting his Jewish family, Strauss resignedly said, "I am not a hero".
Are there many composers about whom that cannot be said?
John Schaefer of WNYC radio hosted the event and interviewed the composers about their works.
While the stage was rearranged for different ensembles (which led to frequent long pauses throughout the marathon), she discussed the repertory and interviewed composers about their pieces.
What was offered was a friendly succession of interviews, in which Ms. Kaminsky and Ms. León asked composers about their methods and motivations, followed by performances: Query, play, repeat.
It's a book about my son, about composers, about the extraordinary lives that these composers and musicians lead, it's about all the things that are important to me.
