Antonin Dvorak, better known as Antonín Leopold Dvorak was a world famous Czech composer. He is globally known for his work, which has gained him much recognition. He was born on 8th of September in the year 1841, and died on 1st May, 1904. Antonin was a Czech composer; he was probably the first to gain fame and recognition as a composer in the history.  There are a several of his famous work, which can be count upon.  He is also known for the famous folk music composition and other aspects of music and rhymes. He was appreciated by several of his predecessor Bedrich Smetana and also he was applauded by his native Bohemia. His style of work is described to the people in many ways, particularly this quote is mentioned for him "the fullest recreation of a national idiom with that of the symphonic tradition, absorbing folk influences and also find most effective ways of making use of them. Antonin was then noticed by a German composer Johannes Brahms.

Antonin Dvorak is mostly famous for his New World symphony, where as his Cello Concerto is considered to be the greatest work of composition of all time. Some other great pieces of his are his violin concerto, his Serenade for Strings, the Overture to Rusalka, and Symphony No. 8. These are a few compositions which had gained him much appreciation and praise all over the world. As it is well known, that he studied organ, violin, piano and, less successfully, German.  He is also known to leave orchestra to concentrate on composing, scratching a living by giving piano lessons. His life’s journey is read to reach on its peak i the year 1890 when he visited America. He also used to ride to New York’s overhead railway and he was always found to watch the passing train with mere surprise from some embankments and his two most famous and well known performances were the violin concertos in the world and the other one was the Elgar which had such stories which was found to make a great way on its own. Apart from the New World Symphony, there is another work which comes from the American period and thereby it was found to be enriched with the longing for home and some feeling of homesickness which was prevailing in that symphony, which brought more and more extension to the Cell Concerto . It tells us only half the tale about Dvorak having court marriage with his wife Anna, who was later turned down by her elder sister Josefina, the Cello Concerto was not completed during that time because it was just the beginning at that period of time.

He got to know about Josefina’s illness somehow and then he managed to write a song which he composed in a very determined manner. It was named ‘Leave me Alone’, which is heard most achingly in the wonderful slow movement. Intended originally for his friend Hanus (who played alongside composer Suk in the Czech string Quartet), it was eventually premiered in England by British cellist Leo Stern, whom Dvořák had befriended in Prague.