melomania

melo·​ma·​nia ˌmel-ō-ˈmā-nē-ə : an inordinate liking for music or melody : excessive or abnormal attraction to music.

a person with a great enthusiasm for music.

He was a passionate melomaniac , and only frequented those houses where music received its due share of honor. The music of Wagner or Chopin is tiresome to a person with no musical education or ear, while a melomaniac goes into raptures over it. The melomaniac was anxious to learn the real cause of the tenor's fiasco .

What is a melomaniac? According to the medical dictionary the melomaniac is defined as: 1 : an individual exhibiting melomania. 2 : an individual (as a person or dog) that is inordinately and abnormally affected by musical or other tones in certain ranges of sound.

Some of the main characteristics of a melomaniac are:

1. Know all of the versions of a song.
2. Spend much of your time listening to music, whether ancient or modern.
3. Always choose excellent audio quality.
4. See the same artist over and over.
5. Allocating money for records and ways to listen to music.

Within Classical music, Romanticism is most commonly associated with love music, especially romantic love music, and the love song is called a romance, although the term is not limited to vocal music. The Oxford Dictionary of Music states that "generally it implies a specially personal or tender quality".

One who loves music Noun. melophile (plural melophiles) One who loves music.

person with an abnormal fondness of music.

A melomaniac shows an extraordinary passion and intense devotion to music, especially classical.

Examples of Melomaniac in a sentence "My melomaniac sister listens to music from the time she wakes up, all through the workday and evening, until she goes to bed at night." "I could tell Lali was a melomaniac the moment I saw her wall of records, CDs, and cassettes."

Romantic music is a stylistic movement in Western Classical music associated with the period of the 19th century commonly referred to as the Romantic era (or Romantic period).

At its core, composers of the Romantic Era saw music as a means of individual and emotional expression. Indeed, they considered music the art form most capable of expressing the full range of human emotion. As a result, romantic composers broadened the scope of emotional content.