Compare and Contrast: Classical vs Modern Music

The dazzling crescendo pings upon your inner ear and incite the deepest imagination, thoughts of glory, of love and of hate enter your mind. Then as the decrescendo begins to flow in, you return to yourself. Music excites creativity in the soles of those who listen to it. There are the purists who say music died with building of the electric guitar, and those who oppose say that marked its birth. There is both a broad diversity and a curious similarity in the audiences, complexity, and meaning in classical and modern music.
Music wouldn't truly have a purpose with out its audiences. In the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th century's music inspired writers, philosophers, aristocrats and other thinkers of the time. Music of a classical variation was not available to the public. One had to attend a performance to experience the work of composers such as Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart. Music was considered that of the upper class and the sounds coming from the peasant's homes and markets were lesser versions of these grand orchestras. As time progresses there is a shift. With the birth of radio, television, record players, and electric instruments, the entire idea of music changes. Music in the 20th century is built on popularity among the masses. One hit wonders rule the radio waves. Everyone, from the poorest of poor to the richest of rich has the ability and right to listen to music. Age matters not in music appreciation, the 20th century marks the time when young children begin to learn the classics on the piano. Music before the 20th century has all the aspects of an underground and music during the 20th century is that underground becoming mainstream.
The musical staff is considered a canvas to many. To view a classical piece of music is to view a work of art. Rising scales clutter the lines and below that measures of volumes, speed and sound are given. Classical composers were geniuses among idiots. The intensity of most pieces from the classical music era is to a