Question: Who's composing style is similar to Adrian Shaposhnikov?

Context paragraphs:
Antoine Mahaut: Antoine Mahaut (Namur, 1719–c. 1785) was a Flemish flautist, composer, and editor.  He probably learned his trade from his father who was also a flautist, and entered the service of Bishop of Strickland at the age of fifteen, with whom he travelled to London.  The composer returned to Namur in 1737, where he served the wife of Walter de Colijaer until 1739.  Mahaut spent his early composing career in Amsterdam and Mannheim, and his middle to late career in France.  His symphonic style is similar to Johann Stamitz, who most likely taught him how to compose, while he was at Mannheim.  Mahaut influenced Joseph Haydn and Mozart.  He was important as a symphonist in France and composed flute duets and trios and Dutch songs as well.  He flourished in France, composing in a classical style and he died there in 1785 at the age of 65.

Mario Nascimbene: Mario Nascimbene (28 November 1913 – 6 January 2002) was one of the best known Italian film soundtrack composers of the 20th century.  His career spanned six decades, during which time he earned several awards for the innovative contents of his composing style.  During his career he composed soundtracks for more than 150 films.

Adrian Shaposhnikov: Adrian Grigoryevich Shaposhnikov, (Russian: Адриан Григорьевич Шапошников ; 1888 – 1967) was both a Russian classical music composer and a People's Artist of the Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic.  His style is similar to Alexander Gretchaninov's.  His only familiar work is his Sonata for Flute and Harp, which has been recorded several times.

Taxi (Gibraltar band): Taxi is a Gibraltarian pop rock band founded in 2005 after the break-up of Melon Diesel.  After the quintet's break-up, its members dissolved into two different bands: "Taxi" (Dylan Ferro, Dani Fa and Danny Bugeja) and "Area 52" (Guy Palmer and Adrian Pozo).  Whilst the latter moved on to play alternative rock in English, "Taxi" kept loyal to Melon Diesel's Hispanic fanbase, composing songs in Spanish.  Their songs maintain a certain similarity to those of "Melon Diesel" although slightly more upbeat with more pop influences.

Blue Skied an' Clear: Blue Skied An' Clear is a two-disc compilation, featuring various artists from Morr Music covering songs from the shoegazer band Slowdive on the first disc and composing songs "inspired" by Slowdive on the second disc.  It was released in 2002 by Morr Music, and was the label's 30th release.  In addition to serving as a showcase of the Morr Music roster, this release serves as a testament to the resurgence or revival of the shoegazing sound in this particular realm of electronica or IDM.  Whereas the initial wave of shoegazer rock had fuzzed out guitars (via distortion from effects pedals) as a central characteristic, the artists on this release combine that with (or abandon it for) glitchy beats, synth tones, and digital signal processing effects.  On this release, and with this indietronica style of music in general, musicians composing with software housed in laptop computers often replace the conventional rock band formula.  Being composed of Slowdive covers, the first disc has substantially more vocals than the second disc, which is more in line with the modus operandi of electronica or indietronica artists, generally speaking.

Alexander Gretchaninov: Alexander Tikhonovich Gretchaninov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ти́хонович Гречани́нов ; ] ; 25 October [O.S. 13 October] 1864 , Kaluga – 3 January 1956, New York City) was a Russian Romantic composer.

Frank Osmond Carr: Frank Osmond Carr (23 April 1858 – 29 August 1916), known as F. Osmond Carr, was an English composer who wrote the music for several Victorian burlesques before turning to the new genere of Edwardian musical comedy, and also composing some comic operas.  He often worked with the lyricist Adrian Ross, and several of his pieces were created for the producer George Edwardes.

Iver Kleive: Iver Kleive (born 25 May 1949 in Skien, Norway) is a Norwegian composer and organist.  He is known for his composing style which is a fusion of traditional church music with other musical idioms such as blues, jazz, and Norwegian folk music.  He has appeared in nearly 200 recordings as a studio musician, composer and arranger.

The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, Aged 13¾: The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, Aged 13¾ is the first book in the Adrian Mole series of comedic fiction, written by Sue Townsend.  The book is written in a diary style, and focuses on the worries and regrets of a teenager who believes himself to be an intellectual.  The story is set in 1981 and 1982, and in the background it refers to some of the historic world events of the time, such as the Falklands War and the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana as well as the birth of Prince William.  Mole is also a fierce critic of prime minister Margaret Thatcher, listing her as one of his worst enemies.

Gavorkna Fanfare: Jack Stamp wrote his piece Gavorkna Fanfare in 1991.  This signature piece, written for wind ensemble, aided in creating a name for Stamp in wind band composition.  First performed by the Indiana University of Pennsylvania wind ensemble, Jacobs School of Music (Indiana University, Bloomington) performed it in fall of 1991 for their "Band Showcase."  The Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps performed it in their 1992 show, popularizing Dr. Stamp's intense and powerful composing style.  The piece was first recorded by the Keystone Winds in 1995's "Past The Equinox: The Music of Jack Stamp".

Supporting paragraphs: Adrian Shaposhnikov Alexander Gretchaninov
Answer: Alexander Gretchaninov