The answer is True
Classicism is characterized by the composition of refined, balanced and well-constructed sounds.
The melodies start to articulate simple and clear phrases, with beginning, middle and end, creating a periodic structure. There is a greater variation in relation to the dynamics of musical works, with the appearance of sforzatto, crescendo and diminuendo. The result of all these characteristics is a notoriously tonal sound.
The harpsichord falls out of use, giving way to the piano, which will replace it definitively. It is instrumental music that stands out in this period, with the development of larger structures: sonata form, symphony, concert and string quartet. The composers begin to compose attentive to the timbre of the instruments and the respective technical characteristics of each one: they are concerned with composing a phrase specifically for that instrument.
