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Gioachino Rossini's "Guillaume Tell" (William Tell) is a grand opera premiered in 1829. Its overture, featuring the iconic "Lone Ranger" gallop, remains one of the most recognizable pieces in classical music. The opera itself, based on Friedrich Schiller's play, marked Rossini's last major composition before his retirement.

The William Tell Overture is famously associated with "The Lone Ranger," but its energetic finale symbolizes revolutionary spirit in European contexts.

The "William Tell Overture" is Rossini's last opera overture, renowned for its energetic finale, often associated with galloping horses in popular culture. Composed in 1829, it epitomizes Romantic-era orchestral brilliance with its dramatic structure and folk-inspired motifs.

The finale, often called the "March of the Swiss Soldiers," gained fame as the theme for The Lone Ranger. Its energetic gallop symbolizes freedom and adventure.

The "William Tell Overture" is renowned for its energetic finale, often associated with the "Lone Ranger" theme. Composed as the overture to Rossini's opera Guillaume Tell, it marked the end of his operatic career.