>>96Haydn was a truly Dionysian composer when it comes to his keyboard/organ concertos. The Haydn-Mozart combination is in a way very much a combination of Goethe-Novalis, with its aristocratic naturalism (even Spinozaism). Beethoven was in spiritual and violent temperament.
So a simple conclusion can be drawn: The former is naturalistic/feminine and the latter spiritualistic/masculine, so the former is Dionysian and the latter Apollonian.
Thus, although Haydn-Mozart's music sounds quite naively positive, it actually corresponds to the very innocent-pure nature of Dionysus, whereas Beethoven's compositions, especially those string quartets (Op. 132 III), they were stoic, restrained, and ascetic:
painfully Apollonian.
I think I really prefer Haydn's than Mozart. Since Mozartian naivety compositions can be particularly terrifying
sometimes.