The phrase 'composer beginning' is not correct and cannot be used as written in English.
If you were trying to refer to someone beginning to compose music, you could say something like "The aspiring composer has just started writing her first song."
After intermission the Brentano String Quartet played Schoenberg's seminal String Quartet No. 2 (1907-8), a gripping piece that shows the composer beginning to cut loose from tonal moorings, though he always disavowed the term atonality.
And 13 players from Signal did a superb job of highlighting the nebulous, tactile qualities of the Ligeti, a pivotal work that captures that composer beginning his moves from early shimmering soundscapes like "Atmosphères" to the more tightly defined style of his later works.
A series of Europeans occupied the posts of court conductor and court composer, beginning in the mid-1750s, among them Baldassare Galuppi, Tommaso Traetta, Domenico Cimarosa and Vicente Martín y Soler.
Mr. Blake, the black pianist and composer, began playing and writing ragtime music in the late nineteenth century.
Graham Reynolds, a local composer, began playing one of the pianos, but eventually took a sledgehammer to it.
The young composer began with a wish to have his own music played the way he had heard it in his head.
Then he repeated the final section of the turbulent score of Mozart's only incidental music, which the composer began writing at 17.
In Mr. Schoenberg's system, a composer begins by arranging the 12 notes of the Western scale in a particular order called a tone row, or series, on which the work is based.
The critic Charles Rosen has suggested that Rossini simply couldn't get past his mid-30s, "the age when the most fluent composer begins to lose the ease of inspiration he once possessed".
Of his many extraordinary novels and novellas, I recommend "The Road Into the Open" (1908), in which Georg, a gifted but dilettantish composer, begins a love affair with a gentle, lovely singing teacher, Anna Rosner.
During this period, he and his brother, John Rosamond Johnson (1873 1954), a composer, began writing songs, including "Lift Every Voice and Sing," based on James's 1900 poem of the same name, which became something of a national anthem to many African Americans.
