Title: The Storm (Ostrovsky)
Content: 1864: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky wrote an overture, The Storm, which was first performed in 1896. He also reworked this music into his Concert Overture in C minor, which was first performed in 1931. ; 1867: The Storm, Vladimir Nikitich Kashperov (libretto based directly on the play) ; 1921: Káťa Kabanová, Leoš Janáček (libretto by Vincenc Červinka) ; 1940: The Storm, Boris Asafiev ; 1940: The Storm, Ivan Dzerzhinsky ; 1941: The Storm, Viktor Nikolayevich Trambitsky (February 11, 1895&ndash;August 13, 1970) ; 1952: The Storm, Lodovico Rocca ; 1962: The Storm, Venedikt Pushkov (October 31, 1896&ndash;January 25, 1971) 
Title: The Storm (Tchaikovsky)
Content:  The Storm, Op. posth. 76, is an overture (in the context of a symphonic poem) in E minor composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky around June and August 1864. The work is inspired by the play The Storm by the Russian playwright Alexander Ostrovsky. The same play also inspired Leoš Janáček's opera Káťa Kabanová.
Title: The Storm (Tchaikovsky)
Content:  The Storm was Tchaikovsky's first substantial work for orchestra, written when he was only 24. He was spending the summer at the family estate of Prince Aleksey Vasilievich Golitsyn at Trostinets, near Kharkov in Ukraine, and wrote the overture as a vacation exercise. He did not consider it worthy of publication, and it was never performed in his lifetime. This opinion may have been influenced by Anton Rubinstein, who disapproved of it, and by Herman Laroche, who said it represented "a museum of antimusical curiosities". In the summer of 1865–66, Tchaikovsky reworked the opening of the piece as the Concert Overture in C minor. This was also not performed or published in Tchaikovsky's lifetime. The Storm was first performed, posthumously, in Saint Petersburg on March 7, 1896, conducted by Alexander Glazunov. It was published by Mitrofan Belyayev, as Op. 76. The "Poco Meno Mosso" section of the piece is also used as the main theme for the second movement of his Symphony No. 1 in G Minor "Winter Dreams". The Concert Overture in C minor did not have its first performance until 1931, in Voronezh, under the baton of Konstantin Saradzhev.
Title: Storm Music
Content:  Storm Music is a 1934 novel by the English author Dornford Yates (Cecil William Mercer). It was first serialised in Woman's Journal (December 1933 to April 1934, illustrated by Forster) and Woman's Home Companion (December 1933 to May 1934, under the title Bright With Peril, illustrated by Frederick Chapman).
Title: The Storm (Karnataka album)
Content: Rachel Jones - lead vocals ; Paul Davies - electric guitars ; Ian Jones - bass, acoustic guitars, bodhran, samples ; Jonathan Edwards - keyboards ; Gavin Griffiths - drums, percussion Additional personnel ; Peter Davies - Scottish small pipes (10) ; Steve Evans - programming (2 and 3) ; Jenny Hooker - recorder (10) ; Steve Simmons - alto and tenor saxophones (4)  
Title: In the Storm
Content:  In The Storm was produced by both El DeBarge and Maurice White. Artists such as Prince, Patti LaBelle, Chante Moore and Kool Moe Dee also appeared upon the album.
Title: Storm (SuRie song)
Content:  "Storm" is a song performed by singer SuRie, and represented the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 in Lisbon, Portugal. The song is written and composed by Nicole Blair, Gil Lewis and Sean Hargreaves. An updated version was released as a download on 7 March.
Title: The Storm (Notaker song)
Content:  The Storm is a song by American electronic producer Notaker. The Song was released by Monstercat on September 17, 2018. The song was added to the soundtrack of the game Forza Horizon 4 in December 2018.
Title: To Watch the Storms
Content: Steve Hackett – Vocals, Guitar ; Roger King – Keyboards ; Rob Townsend – Brass, Woodwind ; Terry Gregory – Basses, Vocals ; Gary O'Toole – Drums, Vocals ; John Hackett – Flute on "Serpentine Song" ; Ian McDonald – Saxophone on "Brand New" ; Jeanne Downs – Backing Vocals ; Sarah Wilson – Cello ; Howard Gott – Violin 
Title: Storm (Luna Sea song)
Content: 1) "Storm" - 5:05 Originally composed by J. ; 2) "Kono Sekai no Hate de (この世界の果てで)" - 5:57 Originally composed by Inoran. All songs written and composed by Luna Sea. 

Question: Who was the composer of The Storm?
Answer: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky.
Pyotr Tchaikovsky.
Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky.
Tchaikovsky.
Peter Tchaikovsky.
Pyotr Il'ich Chaikovskiy.
Tschaikowski.
Tschaikowsky.
Chajkovskij.
Chaikovsky.
Piotr Ilyitch Tchaikovsky.