More music here 👇 Symphony No. 9 (live): ua-cam.com/video/oiwxEvCzHKw/v-deo.html Für Elise (arr. for cello): ua-cam.com/video/2KtqA3OAdPk/v-deo.html Complete Symphonies: ua-cam.com/video/xneRUPMz8C4/v-deo.html Enjoy!
When Beethoven passed away, he was buried in a churchyard. A couple days later, the town drunk was walking through the cemetery and heard some strange noise coming from the area where Beethoven was buried. Terrified, the drunk ran and got the priest to come and listen to it. The priest bent close to the grave and heard some faint, unrecognizable music coming from the grave. Frightened, the priest ran and got the town magistrate. When the magistrate arrived, he bent his ear to the grave, listened for a moment, and said, "Ah, yes, that's Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, being played backwards." He listened a while longer, and said, "There's the Eighth Symphony, and it's backwards, too. Most puzzling." So the magistrate kept listening; "There's the Seventh... the Sixth... the Fifth..." Suddenly the realization of what was happening dawned on the magistrate; he stood up and announced to the crowd that had gathered in the cemetery, "My fellow citizens, there's nothing to worry about. It's just Beethoven decomposing."
@Charles Martel: Thanks for the smile that You put upon my face. I very rarely grin. If I recall, Beethoven was partially deaf when he wrote his symphonies. Outstanding. Or was this Bach that was hard of hearing?
I am ashamed to live on the same planet with the 14k people that disliked Beethoven's music. It's like disliking the very own universe you are born into.
I’m 17 and I’m a Cna I take care of the elderly (mostly silent gen) and every week I play this for one of my residents before he goes to bed, and Beethoven is his favorite composer, he doesn’t really talk or socialize or really show much emotion but he always smiles when I ask if he wants to listen, and it just makes me so happy to see that
As an atheist as an atheist only Beethoven and all his wonderful music not just the ninth symphony I mean I can go on and on only he can inspire me to believe in the Almighty but unfortunately for those who want people to believe in their religion forgot can't be sold on it sorry through stage not through stage Bruce deitch thank you looking forward to replies want to learn thank you bye
Never let anyone tell you what you can't do. Look at Beethoven, they told him he couldn't compose music because he was deaf and he didn't listen to them.
Wouldn’t it be hilarious to learn that he faked being deaf, JUST TO PROVE HE COULD COMPOSE, DIRECT AND PLAY SUCH BEAUTIFUL HARMONIOUS CHORDS OF SO MANY INSTRUMENTS. IT SURELY MUST HAVE BEEN A NICE BREATH OF FRESH AIR FOR HIM WATCHING their pieholes trying to gasp for air, AS their sails had NO more wind to move them any longer. AHH YES, BEETHOVEN WAS A MASTER OF GENIUS MATHEMATICALLY INTO THE CHORDS. AHH YES, AHH YES, AHH YES, YES YES 😉😁
01. Symphony No. 3, Op. 55 (Eroica): I. Allegro con brio (00:00) 02. Symphony No. 5, Op. 67: I. Allegro con brio (13:46) 03. Symphony No. 6, Op. 68 (Pastoral): III. Allegro (21:02) 04. Symphony No. 6, Op. 68 (Pastoral): V. Allegretto (26:04) 05. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: II. Allegretto (35:34) 06. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: III. Presto (38:56) 07. Symphony No. 9, Op. 125: Ode to Joy (42:24) 08. Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Moonlight Sonata: I. Adagio Sostenuto (1:07:38) 09. Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor, WoO 59 (Für Elise) (1:11:47) 10. Rondo a Capriccio in G Major, Op. 129 (Rage Over a Lost Penny) (1:14:24) 11. Minuet in G major, WoO 10, No. 2 (1:21:53) 12. Duet for Clarinet and Bassoon (1:24:24) 13. Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73 (Emperor Concerto): II. Adagio (1:28:17) 14. Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (Pathétique): II. Adagio (1:35:06) 15. Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61 (1:40:16)
Beethoven's music was my greatest means for relaxation when I was very tired of reading for research papers and studying for exams while pursuing my masters degree several years ago. This music will no doubt continue to inspire and relax many future scholars as they pursue their rigorous studies in the field of their choice. Best of luck to them.
As I was pursuing my MBA, I listened to a lot of classical music (Beethoven, Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Mozart, Bach (J.S and PDQ!) . It puts you in a good place.
Michael Walker yes, music does wonders to the soul. Perhaps if our elected officials in Washington would commence their debates with an hour of classical music of one of our great composers much would be accomplished with mutual respect.
Natural and unpolluted music of submilinates, pure words and high vibration. We need new ones these days. The orchestra is perfect because everyone plays their part in a great way, that's how life should be.
Some new generation gamers found out about Beethoven, the racist kind of kids, not accepting that Beethoven had a black father from Sierra Leone because "he is German and German is a race and color", that's how dumb they are because they sleep during class and play games overnight. They should lose their internet access.
This man has composed the greatest piano work ever (Diabelli Variations), the most revolutionary piece of music (Eroica Symphony) the most powerful piece of music (Fifth Symphony "of the destiny"), the first symphony with a choir (Ninth Symphony "Choral"), the most avant-guarde string quartet (Grosse Fuge), and one of the greatest operas (Fidelio) and sacred music compositions (Missa Solemnis). GOAT
I like how loads of people are making comments about like 'I hope he does a new concert soon' or stuff like that, and people are responding saying 'he's dead'. Yep, we totally didn't get that.
Wrong it’s December 2024 and we are still listening. Grüße aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 dem Land das Gott am meisten liebt und am meisten hasst. Gesegnet mit der größten Intelligenz des Planeten sowohl auch der größten Dummheit. Der von Gott geschaffene Mensch kommt hier an die extreme.
human kind had created a lot of new genres, Pop, Rock, Metal, Rap. I listen to them all.. but there's nothing can replace the beauty of "classical music".. like, NOTHING
King Egypt no he wasn't ... that was an assumption of some scholars. He was at most like an 8th black hence why he was sometimes referred to as "Der Moor Spagnol" The Dark skinned Spaniard. I think you are mistaking him with Joseph Hayden who was closer to half black
*_RE-UPDATE THE TRACKLIST FOR EASIER TRACKING_* 01/ 00:00. Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 55 (Eroica): I. Allegro con brio. 02/ 13:46. Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67: I. Allegro con brio 03/ 21:02. Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68 (Pastoral): III. Allegro 04/ 26:04. Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68 (Pastoral): V. Allegretto 05/ 35:34. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: II. Allegretto 06/ 38:56. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: III. Presto 07/ 42:24. Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125: Ode to Joy 08/ 1:07:38. Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27 No. 2 (Moonlight Sonata): I. Adagio Sostenuto 09/ 1:11:47. Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor, WoO 59 (Für Elise) 10/ 1:14:24. Rondo a Capriccio in G Major, Op. 129 (Rage Over a Lost Penny) 11/ 1:21:53. Minuet in G major, WoO 10, No. 2 12/ 1:24:24. Duet for Clarinet and Bassoon 13/ 1:28:17. Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73 (Emperor Concerto): II. Adagio 14/ 1:35:06. Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (Pathétique): II. Adagio 15/ 1:40:16. Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61
My cat Watson loves Beethoven’s music, so much that he purrs loudly when he hears it, and he sticks his tongue out, which he only does when he is extremely happy, or relaxed. Beautiful music, and classical music is timeless.
I would like to remind everyone that the only thing that matters is that you are given the opportunity to listen this, quite frankly, I don't care if you dislike this kind of music, I can respect your opinion. Appreciate the fact that UA-cam and other forms of technology allows people of our generation to experience Beethoven's work 200 years later. This, I find incredible in of itself.
Whilst listening to this I found a little spider in my pink cactus, I named him Leviticus. Leviticus walked around the plant for a while, then around my desk for a while. I then realised Leviticus was going to get in my desk and never be seen again..... I made a really tough choice today..... even though I only knew him for a few minutes..... it felt like it was at least an hour.......... R.I.P Leviticus 2014 - 2014
Amidst the mountains and rolling hills, A man of music's passion spills, A story of a troubled past, Ludwig van Beethoven, who's known to last. With fingers on the ivory keys, He shaped the notes with masters' ease, His symphonies spoke of strife and love, And melodies pure, like wings of a dove. His path was not an easy one, His temper flared like the setting sun, Yet through his trials and hardships grim, He persevered with his creative vim. From "Moonlight Sonata" to "Fidelio's" cry, The "Ninth Symphony's" "Ode to Joy" on high, He left us treasures for the ages, An inspiration to inspire all stages. Beethoven, a man of great renown, A true humanitarian who wore no crown, He lived and breathed his music's power, A legacy that has graced us every hour. In the mountains and rolling hills, His melodies echo and distil, A life of passion and relentless drive, Ludwig van Beethoven-may his music thrive.
Beethoven lived for 55 years, only in his last years he lost his ears, probably due to a genetic illness, but he continued to compose his latest works with the help of accessories made especially for him so he could feel the vibrations of his piano. That alone makes him a genius of all times
Why would anyone dislike this or any form of Classic music???? Is way beyond my thinking.... Yes I like some modern music but THIS!? This Is majestic and way beyond any other class of music that has ever existed, THIS IS THE BEST IF NOT THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY COMPOSED SOUNDTRACK IVE EVER ENCOUNTERED ON THIS PLANET EARTH.
This music helped me successfully write my term papers through college. I blame myself entirely for not getting an “A” all the time. But boy did this let out some creative juices. Thank you Beethoven 🙂
He got extremely depressed for a long time. It almost drove him to madness, but then he started composing again because he could hear the music as it was supposed to be in his head. It's not that his deafness didn't cause him sorrow. He contemplated taking his life, then decided he needed to go on, so he could put the music down as his legacy. He even still conducted his music. Even though he couldn't hear the musicians play, he could tell by their finger positions if they were playing it right.
Im sure someone like him had a creative fantasy about the future. Some say people thought by now we'd be able to fly to the mars like its everyday buisness. anyway I always fantasize about showing the present time to people from the past, its quite funny but unlikely to happen anytime soon :D
I do that all the time! I'll be like yeah, this is a light switch. See, I just flip it and suddenly theres light! And check out this thing called a phone!
I grew up on a diet of Stone Roses, Oasis, Ocean Colour Scene and the like, I was a love of house music, hard house and Trance. At age 26, I decided to give classical music a go, "there is obviously something there, am I missing out?" I thought to myself. Blessed to live in an age where its all just a mouse click away, I started with Mozart obviously, Elgar, Purcell and the list goes on. It was ok, but just ok, it just couldn't rouse anything from me. All pretty generic, elevator music type stuff, I thought. Then I listened to Beethovens string quartet in c-sharp minor on Classic FM one night driving home from work and it all changed.... Beethoven made Purcell and co. take on a new meaning. At times, its like the man had supernatural powers, he made music almost two hundred years before my birth, and yet it seems, he made it especially for me. That is a power no other artist has.
@@caloom3393 It's not a joke. It was supposed to taken as an inspiration. Stating, just because you're impaired of some features you can still find success.
Beethovenj's Symphony No. 7. Op.92 is my favorite--especially the second movement---JOYOUS AND MOVING!! Brings tears to my eyes and chills down my spine!!
My UA-cam is acting upm Im sorry I can comment.2025 The album 2023 The 3039 We are still alive, we can be killed but, were still releasing albums (for the aliens) and that one tree (thetree1sout)
Beethoven really helps me focus to do my job everyday. He brings me to tears and he also helps me calm down and see the good things in life. He is just perfect!!
The Unparalleled Genius of Beethoven: An Aristocratic Reflection on Musical Immortality There exists, in the pantheon of Western music, a figure whose work transcends time, culture, and even the barriers of human limitation itself-Ludwig van Beethoven. The compilation titled "The Best of Beethoven" represents not only the finest selection of his work but also stands as a testament to his musical innovations, his defiance of convention, and his unrelenting pursuit of emotional and artistic truth. Through his compositions, Beethoven did not merely craft music; he reshaped the landscape of classical music, transforming the Classical forms he inherited from his predecessors, particularly Haydn and Mozart, into the burgeoning Romanticism that followed. To consider "The Best of Beethoven" is to embark on an auditory journey through the monumental scope of his genius. Each note, every harmonic progression, and the rhythmic power that permeates his works speaks to a vision that went beyond mere formality. Beethoven's music is not the courtly elegance of earlier Classical composers. His music resonates with a human spirit that is at once heroic, tragic, passionate, and sublime. In his hands, the symphony became not just an orchestral form but a philosophical statement-a reflection on the condition of humanity, the aspirations of the soul, and the relentless forces of fate. The Symphony as a Monumental Form: An Examination of Beethoven’s Symphonies Among the most revered compositions within "The Best of Beethoven" are his symphonies, towering works of orchestral brilliance that are unparalleled in their scope, depth, and emotional impact. Beethoven's symphonic output, particularly his Symphonies Nos. 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9, stands as the zenith of Western classical music, and it is within these works that Beethoven’s genius most fully reveals itself. The Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 55, commonly known as the Eroica, is a watershed moment in symphonic history. Initially conceived as a tribute to Napoleon Bonaparte, Beethoven famously tore the dedication to shreds upon learning of Napoleon's self-coronation as Emperor, feeling betrayed by the man's thirst for power. The Eroica is thus a symphony not of empire but of heroism in the broader, more universal sense. From the opening chords, which shatter traditional expectations of a symphonic beginning, to the symphony's deeply philosophical funeral march, the Eroica redefined the symphony as a platform for personal, political, and human expression. The heroic spirit of this symphony lingers long after the final chords dissipate, forever altering the trajectory of music. Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67 is perhaps his most recognizable work, and within its compact structure lies the essence of Beethoven's defiance against fate. The famous four-note motif that opens the first movement has been described as "fate knocking at the door." What follows is a tour de force of thematic development, orchestration, and drama. In this symphony, Beethoven takes the listener on a journey from darkness to light, from struggle to triumph. The symphony’s finale, with its triumphant C-major resolution, is not simply a musical conclusion but a declaration of victory over adversity, encapsulating Beethoven's personal battle with his encroaching deafness. Yet, Beethoven was not content with mere drama and heroism. In the Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68, the Pastoral, Beethoven offers an ode to nature, a serene and joyful depiction of the countryside that contrasts sharply with the emotional turbulence of his previous works. Here, the listener is invited to experience the tranquility of rural life, punctuated by moments of excitement, such as the storm in the fourth movement, which is rendered with remarkable vividness through the orchestration. The Pastoral Symphony stands as a testament to Beethoven’s versatility and his ability to evoke the beauty and majesty of the natural world. The Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92 is a symphony of rhythm and dance, often referred to as the "apotheosis of the dance" for its exuberant use of rhythmic vitality. Each movement pulses with energy, from the stately and haunting Allegretto to the whirlwind finale that leaves audiences breathless. This symphony exemplifies Beethoven's capacity to unite structural rigor with a sense of unbridled joy, pushing the boundaries of what symphonic form could express. The culmination of Beethoven’s symphonic achievement is, of course, the Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125, famously known for its choral finale set to Friedrich Schiller's Ode to Joy. The inclusion of the human voice in the final movement was a revolutionary act, breaking centuries-old traditions of purely instrumental symphonies. This final movement, with its exuberant celebration of universal brotherhood, offers a vision of unity and joy that resonates deeply with listeners to this day. The Ninth Symphony, particularly its finale, has become not only a symbol of Beethoven's genius but also a cultural emblem of hope, peace, and the shared aspirations of humanity. Sonatas: Intimate Expressions of a Master’s Soul Beethoven’s genius extends beyond the grand orchestral works into the more intimate, yet no less profound, realm of his piano sonatas. Indeed, any selection entitled "The Best of Beethoven" would be incomplete without acknowledging his remarkable contribution to the solo piano repertoire. The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27, No. 2, popularly known as the Moonlight Sonata, has achieved iconic status in Western music. The first movement’s ethereal beauty, marked by its slow, almost hypnotic arpeggios, contrasts with the fiery passion of the final movement, which rages with an intensity that belies its more serene opening. The Moonlight Sonata exemplifies Beethoven’s ability to convey a vast emotional range within a single work, moving from introspective melancholy to fervent urgency with seamless mastery. Equally significant is the Piano Sonata No. 23 in F minor, Op. 57, the Appassionata, one of the most turbulent and dramatic of Beethoven’s piano works. The Appassionata sonata captures Beethoven at his most tempestuous, with the first movement’s dark, brooding theme giving way to a relentless, almost violent development. The finale’s coda, with its racing arpeggios and defiant chords, leaves the listener in awe of Beethoven’s command of the piano and his ability to channel profound emotions into a form that is both precise and explosive. The Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13, the Pathétique, is another masterpiece that showcases Beethoven's affinity for emotional depth within formal precision. The sonata’s grave opening movement, marked by its dramatic chords and sweeping melodies, contrasts with the lyrical beauty of the Adagio cantabile, a movement of exquisite grace and tenderness. The sonata concludes with a brisk and energetic Rondo, offering a satisfying resolution to the emotional weight of the earlier movements. Concertos: A Dialog Between Soloist and Orchestra Beethoven’s mastery of the concerto form is also abundantly clear in The Best of Beethoven, with his Piano Concertos Nos. 4 and 5-the latter often called the Emperor Concerto-standing as monuments of the genre. The Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major, Op. 58 is perhaps the most lyrical and introspective of his piano concertos. The concerto opens with a gentle piano solo, a daring break from tradition in which the orchestra typically introduces the themes. This work is characterized by its intimate dialogue between the soloist and the orchestra, particularly in the second movement, where the piano seems to "plead" with the orchestra in a beautifully structured conversation. The serenity of the third movement brings the concerto to a conclusion that is as joyous as it is masterfully crafted. The Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73, known as the Emperor Concerto, is Beethoven at his most grand and heroic. The sheer majesty of this work, with its bold opening chords and expansive structure, reflects Beethoven’s confidence in his abilities as both a composer and a pianist. Yet, despite the concerto’s outward grandeur, there are moments of great intimacy and tenderness, particularly in the second movement, where the piano sings with a lyrical beauty that seems to float above the orchestra. The Late Period: A Glimpse into the Profound In his later years, as Beethoven’s deafness became more profound, his music took on an increasingly introspective and experimental quality. Works such as the Late String Quartets and the Piano Sonata No. 32 in C minor, Op. 111 reflect a composer who was no longer concerned with public approval but rather with exploring the deepest recesses of human experience through sound. The Piano Sonata No. 32 is a particularly fascinating work, consisting of only two movements but containing a world of emotional complexity. The first movement is dramatic and intense, while the second movement, marked Arietta, is one of the most sublime pieces Beethoven ever wrote, its variations unfolding with an almost otherworldly
I've never been bothered about Beethoven for most of life until I watched this. It's truly remarkable how one person from centuries ago can have a such an impact on modern culture.
i'm just in love with classical music! i don't get it how others hate it and say it has no sence or point and it's boring...okay i understand we are different but this is ART
From someone who "hated" classical music as a teenager, I think it's largely that we're conditioned to like pop music and whatever is new because that's what we know, kind of like we "hate" water or milk because we've been de-sensitized and conditioned by pop/soda. I only started ~actually~ listening to classical music, even just a little bit, when I was pregnant with my first. I was about 19, and not sure how I ended up listening to the classical station. I realized it was actually really calming, and other times energizing and dramatic. So I think most people think it's boring because they a) haven't really listened to it and/or b) they're so used to a very different kind of music like bubblegum pop, rap, synthesizers, contemporary lyrics etc I bet if they sat and listened for a few moments, they'd hear something they liked!
I think it is because there is only one type of person who are more pretentious than tool fans, and that is people who listen to classical music and are below 40 years of age
Beethoven... qué gran músico. Su música es capaz de hacer viajar a una persona. Tormenta, bosques, mar... Este hombre es genial. Me ayudado a ponerme feliz y a apreciar el gran valor de la música clásica. Para mí es el mayor compositor de todos los tiempos. Cada nota suya me transmite pasión, mucha pasión. Gracias Ludwing Van Beethoven, gracias por todo.
He benefited from all that came before him. Now imagine what you are capable of with even more collective history behind you. Go, and create a glimpse of the everlasting.
Hey you. Yes, you. You're probably scrolling through the comments, like I am, reading all these motivational comments. If you are reading this at night, you should get some sleep, and don't stress about everything going on in the world, or what you are going through. Don't dwell on things from the past, don't stress on your future. Just live your life, because you only get one. Do whatever makes you happy, not what other people want from you. For me, I'm gonna wake up tomorrow morning, hit the gym, and cherish life for the amazing blessing that it is. I hope you do the same and have an amazing day as well!
This is what it is with his pieces. It's not only music. I start to cry every time, because he managed to capture much more. Feelings. Emotions. Nature.
As Einstein once said "It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure" some things has a romance and magic beyond explanation
And yet, any recording of music is exactly this: a dataset of varying pressure amplitudes. To be fair: I don't get quite as excited when I look at the waveform as when I am actually listening to it ;-)
Not sure if you care, but he is actually depicted as gazing up into heaven. He is holding the manuscript of his Missa Solemnis, a long sacred work for choir and orchestra, as if the musical ideas are coming from God.
I have never in my life have herd anyone who can top Beethoven I'm 68 and I herd a lot of composers even Mozart he's good but Beethoven he is outstanding and he did it deaf Who can claim that!!!!!!!😮
PEOPLE CAN LISTEN TO CLASSICAL, RAP, INDIE, ROCK, JAZZ AND POP AT THE SAME TIME IT'S ALL MUSIC NO ONE IS BETTER FOR LIKING ONE OVER THE OTHER CHILL YALL
Milly Milfred I tried listening to classical, rap, indie, rock, jazz and pop at the same time, It was truly an interesting experience, albeit a painful one
Bethoven: ARE YA READY, KIDS!?! Audience: aye aye, captain! Bethoven: I CAN'T HEEAR YOU!! Audience: AYE AYE CAPTAIN! Bethoven: WHAT!?! I STILL CANT HEAR YOU!!
If you were alive in the 1700s you wouldn't have seen any of this as he only started publishing / performing towards the very end of that century... now, if you lived during the first 25 years of the 1800s and lived in Vienna, you would have been in luck
Beethoven was a genius. I. I have been listening to his music since I was 16 years old and I am 68 years old and still love listening to Beethoven. I also love Mozart he was a genius. It is a shame that he died having to make an opera concerning death.
More music here 👇
Symphony No. 9 (live): ua-cam.com/video/oiwxEvCzHKw/v-deo.html
Für Elise (arr. for cello): ua-cam.com/video/2KtqA3OAdPk/v-deo.html
Complete Symphonies: ua-cam.com/video/xneRUPMz8C4/v-deo.html
Enjoy!
P
Q
@@adelinoformosodosil8382
Ii
!hi! Thanks! 7/7 You are in my Music Calendar 🙂👍
Vai
when is he going on tour? he’s pretty good
He can't because of COVID-19 😂
Yea kinda sad he hasnt dropped anything new yet.
@ludwig van beethoven cool, man!
Other people are doing for him
He is touring in space, heading towards Pluto, but he will be back soon.
*don't worry, i've only come here to congratulate him.*
I follow u since ur first album 😏
@@donbradipo2914 *how wonderful! Thank you!*
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 ur welcome man, when u drop a new album? we waiting
;)
@@donbradipo2914 *unfortunately I can't, I'm dead :(*
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 ahahah nice jk
what a genius. We are lucky to live in a time where we can listen to this whenever we want.
holy moly u got liked
Nah hes *De-composing* in his grave now
@@indoball2.080 Bet he isnt even play-ced in his grave anymore
ahhhhhh,so true
@@natalia-xo yeah, because it's the only comment on here that isn't a stupid meme
I used to listen to this when I was 63, and now I'm 17. This will forever be a classic.
Ah yes, I loved it when I was 89, but now I'm 14, It never feels the same anymore.
My mom used to play this to me when I was 98 and now I am 12 and no one is with me but still, it's heavenly and delicious for my ears 😔
are u guys talking about reencarnation?
@@wallacetorrieri6435 fr like I’m also confused about it
I wish lol
When Beethoven passed away, he was buried in a churchyard. A couple days later, the town drunk was walking through the cemetery and heard some strange noise coming from the area where Beethoven was buried. Terrified, the drunk ran and got the priest to come and listen to it. The priest bent close to the grave and heard some faint, unrecognizable music coming from the grave. Frightened, the priest ran and got the town magistrate.
When the magistrate arrived, he bent his ear to the grave, listened for a moment, and said, "Ah, yes, that's Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, being played backwards."
He listened a while longer, and said, "There's the Eighth Symphony, and it's backwards, too. Most puzzling." So the magistrate kept listening; "There's the Seventh... the Sixth... the Fifth..."
Suddenly the realization of what was happening dawned on the magistrate; he stood up and announced to the crowd that had gathered in the cemetery, "My fellow citizens, there's nothing to worry about. It's just Beethoven decomposing."
ok, nice pun
@Charles Martel: Thanks for the smile that You put upon my face. I very rarely grin. If I recall, Beethoven was partially deaf when he wrote his symphonies. Outstanding. Or was this Bach that was hard of hearing?
Oh dammn. That was epic. Smart observation.
😭😂not me thinking this was real
Okay for the first time i was reading something so carefully
Only 1790s kids will remember the days when Beethoven tracks dominated the charts.
edit: erm wahy the sigma
Ugh not my choice that I got born in the 1800
@HLPLay Noice
This type of comment is older then Beethoven.
i was born in the 1600s.. i miss those days man 😔
Nice name
I am ashamed to live on the same planet with the 14k people that disliked Beethoven's music. It's like disliking the very own universe you are born into.
Same~
@Ye June Han They were expecting Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, just I cannot see how this could be a disappointment.
Don't be negative! Focus on the 269k that liked it :)
Because god forbid that you have an opinion
@@sloppy_porridge yes
I’m 17 and I’m a Cna I take care of the elderly (mostly silent gen) and every week I play this for one of my residents before he goes to bed, and Beethoven is his favorite composer, he doesn’t really talk or socialize or really show much emotion but he always smiles when I ask if he wants to listen, and it just makes me so happy to see that
Your sweet comment made our day Felix, thank you for sharing it with us!
Your doing a great work. Thank you much.
Gracias por esa dedicación que tenés hacia los adultos.!
Is he still alive I know I ask kinda after long time but still and how are you now
y tu edad que nos importa ? a caso te preguntaron tu edad ? quieres aplausos
Beethoven I'm a big fan, please come to California!
@@HoliuxConRosendo xDDDDDDDD
@@HoliuxConRosendo Beethoven is not dead, he is eternal
@@HoliuxConRosendo I really laughed at this message LOOL
DuDe HeS DeAd
Rosendo Sanchez r/woosh
I still remember when this album first came out everybody's mind was blown good old days 😭
As an atheist as an atheist only Beethoven and all his wonderful music not just the ninth symphony I mean I can go on and on only he can inspire me to believe in the Almighty but unfortunately for those who want people to believe in their religion forgot can't be sold on it sorry through stage not through stage Bruce deitch thank you looking forward to replies want to learn thank you bye
@@brucedeitch5130 huh?
@@brucedeitch5130 huh?
@@brucedeitch5130 huh?
@@brucedeitch5130 huh?
Never let anyone tell you what you can't do. Look at Beethoven, they told him he couldn't compose music because he was deaf and he didn't listen to them.
He didnt listen to them because he was deaf
@@beatricejosephine2674 That. Was. The. Joke.
No they didn’t and plus he couldn’t even hear him if that was true
@@brandonsavage7008 That. Was. The. Joke.
Wouldn’t it be hilarious to learn that he faked being deaf, JUST TO PROVE HE COULD COMPOSE, DIRECT AND PLAY SUCH BEAUTIFUL HARMONIOUS CHORDS OF SO MANY INSTRUMENTS. IT SURELY MUST HAVE BEEN A NICE BREATH OF FRESH AIR FOR HIM WATCHING their pieholes trying to gasp for air, AS their sails had NO more wind to move them any longer. AHH YES, BEETHOVEN WAS A MASTER OF GENIUS MATHEMATICALLY INTO THE CHORDS. AHH YES, AHH YES, AHH YES, YES YES 😉😁
We are in 1927 and this is still a masterpiece
I hope in 100 years people will still remember it🙏🏽
2024 man
2024 y es una obra maestra 🙌🏻
@@ioanlenartno? that would be 97 years from now
2024
Far far from any of this time and it shows
I felt it when my man Beethoven said “ 🎶🎵🎶🎵🎶🎵🎶🎵”
🎶 🎶(=%854 :))) +55)/4+&/4=-)844=4:+)+5+8====ⁿ=8++=&¹)==5=5+4_8==+0+=++8++8++++8++++=++-+++__&5&=+-+--5=8=8)7======++++=)4=4)))4)))⁴
@@florencia1153 😂👍
Really hit me in the feels
he is speaking facts
I know I wish I knew what it sounded like
01. Symphony No. 3, Op. 55 (Eroica): I. Allegro con brio (00:00)
02. Symphony No. 5, Op. 67: I. Allegro con brio (13:46)
03. Symphony No. 6, Op. 68 (Pastoral): III. Allegro (21:02)
04. Symphony No. 6, Op. 68 (Pastoral): V. Allegretto (26:04)
05. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: II. Allegretto (35:34)
06. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: III. Presto (38:56)
07. Symphony No. 9, Op. 125: Ode to Joy (42:24)
08. Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Moonlight Sonata: I. Adagio Sostenuto (1:07:38)
09. Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor, WoO 59 (Für Elise) (1:11:47)
10. Rondo a Capriccio in G Major, Op. 129 (Rage Over a Lost Penny) (1:14:24)
11. Minuet in G major, WoO 10, No. 2 (1:21:53)
12. Duet for Clarinet and Bassoon (1:24:24)
13. Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73 (Emperor Concerto): II. Adagio (1:28:17)
14. Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (Pathétique): II. Adagio (1:35:06)
15. Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61 (1:40:16)
Thks for the info. Good job.
Thank you!
Omg i love u
Thanks
شكرا لك !
This guy is talented, if he keeps going like this he will be big soon
He's dead 🙄
hes dead my guy
@@makanafuller7531 naahh he is an 249 old man but i he is fresh for his age
This must be the super serious part of UA-cam where no one gets sarcasm..
LMFAO
I remember when I was 13, my aunty would play it while she works on the computer. Ever since then, I became fond of Beethoven's music. Enchanting.
Nice! Where are you from?
My name is kerim i often listen to classical music and relaxing.
@@kerimyardmc5459 from Papua New Guinea
@@florencemetta7721 nice
This is a certified hood classic
when is he dropping the new album?
He drops his new album featuring Kanye east this Saturday
Facts
@@pelican1489 pretty sure snoop cat is coming as well it will be the greatest colab
👌
Beethoven's music was my greatest means for relaxation when I was very tired of reading for research papers and studying for exams while pursuing my masters degree several years ago. This music will no doubt continue to inspire and relax many future scholars as they pursue their rigorous studies in the field of their choice. Best of luck to them.
As I was pursuing my MBA, I listened to a lot of classical music (Beethoven, Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Mozart, Bach (J.S and PDQ!) . It puts you in a good place.
Michael Walker yes, music does wonders to the soul. Perhaps if our elected officials in Washington would commence their debates with an hour of classical music of one of our great composers much would be accomplished with mutual respect.
Benjamin I concur
Rene Lizcano This music is very good , A lot of creativity in it .
Rene Lizcano I'm stoned and in bed with my cat. Do I count?
Natural and unpolluted music of submilinates, pure words and high vibration. We need new ones these days. The orchestra is perfect because everyone plays their part in a great way, that's how life should be.
# 01. Symphony No. 3, Op. 55 (Eroica): I. Allegro con brio (00:00)
# 02. Symphony No. 5, Op. 67: I. Allegro con brio (13:46)
# 03. Symphony No. 6, Op. 68 (Pastoral): III. Allegro (21:02)
# 04. Symphony No. 6, Op. 68 (Pastoral): V. Allegretto (26:04)
# 05. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: II. Allegretto (35:34)
# 06. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: III. Presto (38:56)
# 07. Symphony No. 9, Op. 125: Ode to Joy (42:24)
# 08. Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Moonlight Sonata: I. Adagio Sostenuto (1:07:38)
# 09. Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor, WoO 59 (Für Elise) (1:11:47)
# 10. Rondo a Capriccio in G Major, Op. 129 (Rage Over a Lost Penny) (1:14:24)
# 11. Minuet in G major, WoO 10, No. 2 (1:21:53)
# 12. Duet for Clarinet and Bassoon (1:24:24)
# 13. Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73 (Emperor Concerto): II. Adagio (1:28:17)
# 14. Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (Pathétique): II. Adagio (1:35:06)
# 15. Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61 (1:40:16)
You're welcome!
thanks:))
I never knew I needed this until today.
THIS IS LITERALLY COPIED FROM THE DESCRIPTION WHY ARE THERE SO MANY LIKE
Thanks ;-;
Thanks a lot 💗
Why does this have dislikes even LMAO you came to hear beethoven and you got beethoven. What is there not to like?
its a bit too beethoveny
Some people must not like Beethoven
@@EllieSGoof then why come
Some musician is pissed off they suck.
Some new generation gamers found out about Beethoven, the racist kind of kids, not accepting that Beethoven had a black father from Sierra Leone because "he is German and German is a race and color", that's how dumb they are because they sleep during class and play games overnight. They should lose their internet access.
I'm very proud of my student. I did a very good job. Proud of me, too!
5/31/1809
@Ludwig Van Beethoven death date
@Ludwig Van Beethoven Cap
Yo he hasn't released a album in like 200 years what happened.
Hahaha true
This man has composed the greatest piano work ever (Diabelli Variations), the most revolutionary piece of music (Eroica Symphony) the most powerful piece of music (Fifth Symphony "of the destiny"), the first symphony with a choir (Ninth Symphony "Choral"), the most avant-guarde string quartet (Grosse Fuge), and one of the greatest operas (Fidelio) and sacred music compositions (Missa Solemnis). GOAT
Best piano work is his op. 111 piano sonata. Diabelli variations can go home
There will NEVER be another Beethoven. GOAT. No one else comes close. There are many great composers, but only one Beethoven.
I still remember when he dropped this on soundcloud
Yeah man, blew up overnight
Bruh
Your welcome
Man I really miss the 1790’s
No he didn't he's been dead for over 20 years
Oh my beautiful music...
Ludwig van Beethoven A ghost! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!
@@projectlifedog1459
Hahahaha
Ludwig van Beethoven Hi Louie! What’s up bruh? Heard anything good lately?
I am digging up your grave
Epic music 🎵👌
I like how loads of people are making comments about like 'I hope he does a new concert soon' or stuff like that, and people are responding saying 'he's dead'.
Yep, we totally didn't get that.
that joke really whooooshed over your head
you should really "listen" to the deeper meaning of the comments bra.
waiT wHAT
R/woosh
Im not dead
Its Beethoven’s 254th birthday happy 254th birthday Beethoven!🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳
Edit: Omg thanks for 184 likes!!!
Woah so many likes after just 4 months
Beethoven is died
Beethoven is died
Beethoven is died
Beethoven is died
Beethoven: are you all ready for some symphonys tonight
Crowd: Yeah!!!
Beethoven: I cant hear you!
😂😂
This had me cracked up dude LMAO
Crowd: because you re *DEAD* lol
@@Us3rk3y he actually had hearing problems too before he died lmao
@@Us3rk3y he was deaf
if you listen closely from 0:00 to 1:51:03 you'll hear a masterpiece
Yeh the 1 sec at the end isnt too good.
@@Crazyhole-AKA-anus yeah because it ends
@@capedbaldy8631 lol
@@capedbaldy8631
You got a point there.
@@capedbaldy8631 king
I can't get over how amazing Beethoven's work is. My absolute favorite composer/musician by far.
mine too
Is that a custom painting too?
J.S Bach will change your mind ! Bach is the best composer ever existed on this planet
He is number one and the next number is 8
albert einstein I like Johann Sebastian Bach too, but I like Beethoven better. Also that's your opinion, not a fact...
this is the true defination of timelessness, its december 2023 and we are still listening!
It'll be December 2160 and we will still be listening
Me on my way to conquer the defination 🔥🔥
March 2024😂🎉❤
May I
Wrong it’s December 2024 and we are still listening. Grüße aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 dem Land das Gott am meisten liebt und am meisten hasst. Gesegnet mit der größten Intelligenz des Planeten sowohl auch der größten Dummheit. Der von Gott geschaffene Mensch kommt hier an die extreme.
Happy Birthday, Beethoven thanks for everything!
+IGGY Aye.
+IGGY fok you end Beethoven
+Hocine Gacem if you not love beethoven dont start this music
+Hocine Gacem RIP English
our birthdays are same lol(17 dec)
I've been waiting over an hour for the bass to drop
+Abdel Begic made my day
+Abdel Begic Ahhaaaa
+kieth letke dont try to be funny -rep
*****
+Abdel Begic kek
I am only 19 but even i can't deny the fact that this is epic. I am getting goosebumps every minutes. 70s adults are really lucky!
i’m 8, but yeah 60s adults were really lucky omg
@@fernandomunguia4137bros 8 and on a 13+ app I’m gonna get you banned
shlwag being young isn't a bad thing
you have more time to live, explore and adventure the unknown
@elonif4125You are not 2 months old😂💀
human kind had created a lot of new genres, Pop, Rock, Metal, Rap. I listen to them all..
but there's nothing can replace the beauty of "classical music".. like, NOTHING
tienes toda la razon
If someone says they hate pop or jazz, im like "Fine..." But if they hate classical music, i blow their heads off for good measure...
Ryan Tang Classical music was started by black people, beethoven was half black, his mother was black(moor) Did you know that?
No, i positively did not know that, thankyou for the fact sharing.
King Egypt no he wasn't ... that was an assumption of some scholars. He was at most like an 8th black hence why he was sometimes referred to as "Der Moor Spagnol" The Dark skinned Spaniard. I think you are mistaking him with Joseph Hayden who was closer to half black
"Yo, pass the aux cord."
"K, but don't play trash."
"Understood."
xd\
"I understand, my good fellow."
"Jolly good show"
This is such a exhilarating experience !! There is also much power and strength that comes from this classical piece!!
Youngboy better
The best composer of all time
there is MOZART! And a few others...
Patricia Lynne Strong I know but how can a deaf person compose a music that is unbelievable
Emmanuel Pobee
So Mozart and Bach had to be deaf to be the best?
Emmanuel Pobee He wasn't always deaf.
Mozart and the rest are also good composers but Beethoven sometimes compose his music which he can not even hear it
*_RE-UPDATE THE TRACKLIST FOR EASIER TRACKING_*
01/ 00:00. Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 55 (Eroica): I. Allegro con brio.
02/ 13:46. Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67: I. Allegro con brio
03/ 21:02. Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68 (Pastoral): III. Allegro
04/ 26:04. Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68 (Pastoral): V. Allegretto
05/ 35:34. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: II. Allegretto
06/ 38:56. Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: III. Presto
07/ 42:24. Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125: Ode to Joy
08/ 1:07:38. Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27 No. 2 (Moonlight Sonata): I. Adagio Sostenuto
09/ 1:11:47. Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor, WoO 59 (Für Elise)
10/ 1:14:24. Rondo a Capriccio in G Major, Op. 129 (Rage Over a Lost Penny)
11/ 1:21:53. Minuet in G major, WoO 10, No. 2
12/ 1:24:24. Duet for Clarinet and Bassoon
13/ 1:28:17. Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73 (Emperor Concerto): II. Adagio
14/ 1:35:06. Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (Pathétique): II. Adagio
15/ 1:40:16. Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61
Light Channel I'm commenting on this to get it higher up in the comments
so am I
Light
Light Channel
Random comment passing through
My cat Watson loves Beethoven’s music, so much that he purrs loudly when he hears it, and he sticks his tongue out, which he only does when he is extremely happy, or relaxed. Beautiful music, and classical music is timeless.
jorji
Trying this now on my dog! XD
@@LudwigRamirez r718erry referí r
69 years old and still listening! I remember attending a beethoven concert back in '81. Still rocks! ;)
Was he alive at that time?
@manuw6816 : yeah he was alive , I met him. He wasn't happy about modern music🌚
@@manuw6816No, he wasn't. I I searched and it says he died in 1827
@@aliciabeserradesousabeserr9261it’s almost as if the original commenter was making a joke and not being serious.
the age tho
This is art.
Actually i love your music much more...
Don't take that bad but I prefer bethoven than you sry but you're obviously a good one
beethoven is died
@@gtablet-gq1mn3sr3s no
I would like to remind everyone that the only thing that matters is that you are given the opportunity to listen this, quite frankly, I don't care if you dislike this kind of music, I can respect your opinion. Appreciate the fact that UA-cam and other forms of technology allows people of our generation to experience Beethoven's work 200 years later. This, I find incredible in of itself.
Whilst listening to this I found a little spider in my pink cactus, I named him Leviticus. Leviticus walked around the plant for a while, then around my desk for a while. I then realised Leviticus was going to get in my desk and never be seen again..... I made a really tough choice today..... even though I only knew him for a few minutes..... it felt like it was at least an hour..........
R.I.P Leviticus 2014 - 2014
I will pray for Leviticus your word made me feel like I knew him
We all will miss him
nice picture
rip in peace ;_;
So young, as adventurous.. RIP levítico
Amidst the mountains and rolling hills,
A man of music's passion spills,
A story of a troubled past,
Ludwig van Beethoven, who's known to last.
With fingers on the ivory keys,
He shaped the notes with masters' ease,
His symphonies spoke of strife and love,
And melodies pure, like wings of a dove.
His path was not an easy one,
His temper flared like the setting sun,
Yet through his trials and hardships grim,
He persevered with his creative vim.
From "Moonlight Sonata" to "Fidelio's" cry,
The "Ninth Symphony's" "Ode to Joy" on high,
He left us treasures for the ages,
An inspiration to inspire all stages.
Beethoven, a man of great renown,
A true humanitarian who wore no crown,
He lived and breathed his music's power,
A legacy that has graced us every hour.
In the mountains and rolling hills,
His melodies echo and distil,
A life of passion and relentless drive,
Ludwig van Beethoven-may his music thrive.
Beethoven lived for 55 years, only in his last years he lost his ears, probably due to a genetic illness, but he continued to compose his latest works with the help of accessories made especially for him so he could feel the vibrations of his piano. That alone makes him a genius of all times
Nope he lost his hearing when he was 28
The began in 1798 and had 60% of his by 1801 at age 31. At 46 in 1816 he was completely deaf. .. (from Google)
He died When he was 45
thats beautiful
lmfAO
Why would anyone dislike this or any form of Classic music???? Is way beyond my thinking....
Yes I like some modern music but THIS!? This Is majestic and way beyond any other class of music that has ever existed, THIS IS THE BEST IF NOT THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY COMPOSED SOUNDTRACK IVE EVER ENCOUNTERED ON THIS PLANET EARTH.
Well said!
Alberto Cortez
Thank you!
Beethoven's got some haters, too and haters gonna hate.
Because people have different preferences, hard to believe I know
I mean you have maroon5/bts fans all around the world. Why would you even question dislikes?
I have been waiting for about 200 years for his next mixtape. Like come on Beethoven we want u to come back.
revival tour?
Well you going to have to wait another
@@ludwigvanbeethoven3962 How do you like UA-cam so far?
PenguinSky well how old are u maybe u will get to see him
He is dead bro
This music helped me successfully write my term papers through college. I blame myself entirely for not getting an “A” all the time. But boy did this let out some creative juices. Thank you Beethoven 🙂
We're happy to hear Beethoven was a reliable and helpful study buddy, Mark! 😊
If you still listen to this music in 2020
You have a good classic taste of music
2024 September 22
He’s a genius. He didn’t get depressed when he couldn’t hear. He found a way that no one else could find
In fact he got depressed when he became deaf but his desire to create music was stronger.
He got extremely depressed for a long time. It almost drove him to madness, but then he started composing again because he could hear the music as it was supposed to be in his head. It's not that his deafness didn't cause him sorrow. He contemplated taking his life, then decided he needed to go on, so he could put the music down as his legacy. He even still conducted his music. Even though he couldn't hear the musicians play, he could tell by their finger positions if they were playing it right.
you ever think he thought we'd be listening to his music hundreds of years later on a thing called the internet?
The world may never know (dramatic music plays, oh wait I guess that is why we listen to this)
Im sure someone like him had a creative fantasy about the future. Some say people thought by now we'd be able to fly to the mars like its everyday buisness. anyway I always fantasize about showing the present time to people from the past, its quite funny but unlikely to happen anytime soon :D
He created the internet. Read a book.
I do that all the time! I'll be like yeah, this is a light switch. See, I just flip it and suddenly theres light! And check out this thing called a phone!
very good comment
I’m listening to this great music. “Master pieces “by this great genius, and I’m enjoying it just like you enjoy a good meal.
Beethoven: "ARE YOU PUMPED?!?!!"
Audience: "YEAH!!!!!!"
Beethoven: "I CAN'T HEAR YOU!!!"
kids: AYE AYE- wait wrong place
Noah Johnson lol
Noah Johnson wow good joke 😂😂😂😂
OMG this is gold!!!
That's a good one.
I grew up on a diet of Stone Roses, Oasis, Ocean Colour Scene and the like, I was a love of house music, hard house and Trance. At age 26, I decided to give classical music a go, "there is obviously something there, am I missing out?" I thought to myself. Blessed to live in an age where its all just a mouse click away, I started with Mozart obviously, Elgar, Purcell and the list goes on. It was ok, but just ok, it just couldn't rouse anything from me. All pretty generic, elevator music type stuff, I thought.
Then I listened to Beethovens string quartet in c-sharp minor on Classic FM one night driving home from work and it all changed....
Beethoven made Purcell and co. take on a new meaning. At times, its like the man had supernatural powers, he made music almost two hundred years before my birth, and yet it seems, he made it especially for me. That is a power no other artist has.
:D very good !
wow, literally my life story
i fucking love u
I'm in 2023
Beethoven was told he would never be a composer because he was deaf. But did he listen to his critics?
No!!
Alex Black why did I laugh at this?
Alex Black yeah he literally couldt listen even if he wanted to
Guys...he only got deaf in his late 20s...he had still his ability to listen but it had started fading
xristiana diri it’s just a joke
@@caloom3393 It's not a joke. It was supposed to taken as an inspiration. Stating, just because you're impaired of some features you can still find success.
Beethovenj's Symphony No. 7. Op.92 is my favorite--especially the second movement---JOYOUS AND MOVING!! Brings tears to my eyes and chills down my spine!!
batchest susan
There’s something special about this piece you spoke of. Very very special Especially the first three minutes ❤
Indeed it is! One of my fav piece from him I could listen to it all day :')
Who here after he dropped the new album on Spotify?💥💥💥
Me
Me
Bro I listened to it it’s so good it has Fur Elise, Moonlight Sonata, and so much more. I even went to his concert
@@jeromiousbingletonthe3st195 damn wish he will go to Brazil
hiep nguyen yeah he’s on tour
13:48: Brothers and sisters do the rescue - Annie and the beanstank
1:11:47: The Christmas wish - A galactic goodnight
Beethoven: I guide others to a treasure that I cannot possess
Cuber Does Stuff Hmm... True dat.
Glory in his holy name; let the hearts of those who seek the LORD rejoice.
When you say “present” instead of “here” in class
I didn´t undestrand xd
@@jorgeugalde6651 really .-.
@@jorgeugalde6651 "present" is like a fancy way of saying "here"
In my class everyone says present
@@theotherguy9397 Im French and yet there are a lot of people who say "here" but me i say always "présent" x)
Alive, he composed.
Dead, he decomposed.
XD
cremated? perhaps. Im not too sure c:
this comment is so dang old. time passes fast
Cute!!!!
deaf, he composed.
Beethoven needs to make a comeback.
He hasn’t made a hit song in over 100 years.
Over 200 years. Death seemed to lead to retirement for the maestro. But he created over 500 works so he's earned his rest.
This helps put my newborn to sleep! Thank you ….
I'm 30 still works for me 😂❤
I will never get tired of listening to these musical masterpieces.
トゥルー・ミーも ✨✨✨✨✔️✔️✔️
@דניאל פוגל MTI yes I agree
Mf'ers getting flintlocked out here left n right
Same, Jhonny, Same
Check this out!
My UA-cam is acting upm Im sorry I can comment.2025 The album
2023
The
3039 We are still alive, we can be killed but, were still releasing albums (for the aliens) and that one tree (thetree1sout)
Beethoven really helps me focus to do my job everyday. He brings me to tears and he also helps me calm down and see the good things in life. He is just perfect!!
a little bit of the Ludwig Van......
Gwendolyn Ledger he dead
Gwendolyn Ledger same when I have a bath this is what I play lil n6
Ttt
I'm only 297 years old but I love this!
I'm 298
I'm 2016
+mrTymbarkSN Jesus 😂😂
hahaha!!
+luckando jajajajaja
The Unparalleled Genius of Beethoven: An Aristocratic Reflection on Musical Immortality
There exists, in the pantheon of Western music, a figure whose work transcends time, culture, and even the barriers of human limitation itself-Ludwig van Beethoven. The compilation titled "The Best of Beethoven" represents not only the finest selection of his work but also stands as a testament to his musical innovations, his defiance of convention, and his unrelenting pursuit of emotional and artistic truth. Through his compositions, Beethoven did not merely craft music; he reshaped the landscape of classical music, transforming the Classical forms he inherited from his predecessors, particularly Haydn and Mozart, into the burgeoning Romanticism that followed.
To consider "The Best of Beethoven" is to embark on an auditory journey through the monumental scope of his genius. Each note, every harmonic progression, and the rhythmic power that permeates his works speaks to a vision that went beyond mere formality. Beethoven's music is not the courtly elegance of earlier Classical composers. His music resonates with a human spirit that is at once heroic, tragic, passionate, and sublime. In his hands, the symphony became not just an orchestral form but a philosophical statement-a reflection on the condition of humanity, the aspirations of the soul, and the relentless forces of fate.
The Symphony as a Monumental Form: An Examination of Beethoven’s Symphonies
Among the most revered compositions within "The Best of Beethoven" are his symphonies, towering works of orchestral brilliance that are unparalleled in their scope, depth, and emotional impact. Beethoven's symphonic output, particularly his Symphonies Nos. 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9, stands as the zenith of Western classical music, and it is within these works that Beethoven’s genius most fully reveals itself.
The Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 55, commonly known as the Eroica, is a watershed moment in symphonic history. Initially conceived as a tribute to Napoleon Bonaparte, Beethoven famously tore the dedication to shreds upon learning of Napoleon's self-coronation as Emperor, feeling betrayed by the man's thirst for power. The Eroica is thus a symphony not of empire but of heroism in the broader, more universal sense. From the opening chords, which shatter traditional expectations of a symphonic beginning, to the symphony's deeply philosophical funeral march, the Eroica redefined the symphony as a platform for personal, political, and human expression. The heroic spirit of this symphony lingers long after the final chords dissipate, forever altering the trajectory of music.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67 is perhaps his most recognizable work, and within its compact structure lies the essence of Beethoven's defiance against fate. The famous four-note motif that opens the first movement has been described as "fate knocking at the door." What follows is a tour de force of thematic development, orchestration, and drama. In this symphony, Beethoven takes the listener on a journey from darkness to light, from struggle to triumph. The symphony’s finale, with its triumphant C-major resolution, is not simply a musical conclusion but a declaration of victory over adversity, encapsulating Beethoven's personal battle with his encroaching deafness.
Yet, Beethoven was not content with mere drama and heroism. In the Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68, the Pastoral, Beethoven offers an ode to nature, a serene and joyful depiction of the countryside that contrasts sharply with the emotional turbulence of his previous works. Here, the listener is invited to experience the tranquility of rural life, punctuated by moments of excitement, such as the storm in the fourth movement, which is rendered with remarkable vividness through the orchestration. The Pastoral Symphony stands as a testament to Beethoven’s versatility and his ability to evoke the beauty and majesty of the natural world.
The Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92 is a symphony of rhythm and dance, often referred to as the "apotheosis of the dance" for its exuberant use of rhythmic vitality. Each movement pulses with energy, from the stately and haunting Allegretto to the whirlwind finale that leaves audiences breathless. This symphony exemplifies Beethoven's capacity to unite structural rigor with a sense of unbridled joy, pushing the boundaries of what symphonic form could express.
The culmination of Beethoven’s symphonic achievement is, of course, the Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125, famously known for its choral finale set to Friedrich Schiller's Ode to Joy. The inclusion of the human voice in the final movement was a revolutionary act, breaking centuries-old traditions of purely instrumental symphonies. This final movement, with its exuberant celebration of universal brotherhood, offers a vision of unity and joy that resonates deeply with listeners to this day. The Ninth Symphony, particularly its finale, has become not only a symbol of Beethoven's genius but also a cultural emblem of hope, peace, and the shared aspirations of humanity.
Sonatas: Intimate Expressions of a Master’s Soul
Beethoven’s genius extends beyond the grand orchestral works into the more intimate, yet no less profound, realm of his piano sonatas. Indeed, any selection entitled "The Best of Beethoven" would be incomplete without acknowledging his remarkable contribution to the solo piano repertoire.
The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27, No. 2, popularly known as the Moonlight Sonata, has achieved iconic status in Western music. The first movement’s ethereal beauty, marked by its slow, almost hypnotic arpeggios, contrasts with the fiery passion of the final movement, which rages with an intensity that belies its more serene opening. The Moonlight Sonata exemplifies Beethoven’s ability to convey a vast emotional range within a single work, moving from introspective melancholy to fervent urgency with seamless mastery.
Equally significant is the Piano Sonata No. 23 in F minor, Op. 57, the Appassionata, one of the most turbulent and dramatic of Beethoven’s piano works. The Appassionata sonata captures Beethoven at his most tempestuous, with the first movement’s dark, brooding theme giving way to a relentless, almost violent development. The finale’s coda, with its racing arpeggios and defiant chords, leaves the listener in awe of Beethoven’s command of the piano and his ability to channel profound emotions into a form that is both precise and explosive.
The Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13, the Pathétique, is another masterpiece that showcases Beethoven's affinity for emotional depth within formal precision. The sonata’s grave opening movement, marked by its dramatic chords and sweeping melodies, contrasts with the lyrical beauty of the Adagio cantabile, a movement of exquisite grace and tenderness. The sonata concludes with a brisk and energetic Rondo, offering a satisfying resolution to the emotional weight of the earlier movements.
Concertos: A Dialog Between Soloist and Orchestra
Beethoven’s mastery of the concerto form is also abundantly clear in The Best of Beethoven, with his Piano Concertos Nos. 4 and 5-the latter often called the Emperor Concerto-standing as monuments of the genre.
The Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major, Op. 58 is perhaps the most lyrical and introspective of his piano concertos. The concerto opens with a gentle piano solo, a daring break from tradition in which the orchestra typically introduces the themes. This work is characterized by its intimate dialogue between the soloist and the orchestra, particularly in the second movement, where the piano seems to "plead" with the orchestra in a beautifully structured conversation. The serenity of the third movement brings the concerto to a conclusion that is as joyous as it is masterfully crafted.
The Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73, known as the Emperor Concerto, is Beethoven at his most grand and heroic. The sheer majesty of this work, with its bold opening chords and expansive structure, reflects Beethoven’s confidence in his abilities as both a composer and a pianist. Yet, despite the concerto’s outward grandeur, there are moments of great intimacy and tenderness, particularly in the second movement, where the piano sings with a lyrical beauty that seems to float above the orchestra.
The Late Period: A Glimpse into the Profound
In his later years, as Beethoven’s deafness became more profound, his music took on an increasingly introspective and experimental quality. Works such as the Late String Quartets and the Piano Sonata No. 32 in C minor, Op. 111 reflect a composer who was no longer concerned with public approval but rather with exploring the deepest recesses of human experience through sound.
The Piano Sonata No. 32 is a particularly fascinating work, consisting of only two movements but containing a world of emotional complexity. The first movement is dramatic and intense, while the second movement, marked Arietta, is one of the most sublime pieces Beethoven ever wrote, its variations unfolding with an almost otherworldly
I've never been bothered about Beethoven for most of life until I watched this. It's truly remarkable how one person from centuries ago can have a such an impact on modern culture.
You should read up on his story. It's quite remarkable. There are a few motion pictures too.
Thank you Beethoven for leaving your art for generations. Sleep in peace
I cannot believe that it has been 250 years and we still come back to this sound for muse and inspiration
Best music to keep you calm through a world of chaos
i'm just in love with classical music! i don't get it how others hate it and say it has no sence or point and it's boring...okay i understand we are different but this is ART
From someone who "hated" classical music as a teenager, I think it's largely that we're conditioned to like pop music and whatever is new because that's what we know, kind of like we "hate" water or milk because we've been de-sensitized and conditioned by pop/soda.
I only started ~actually~ listening to classical music, even just a little bit, when I was pregnant with my first. I was about 19, and not sure how I ended up listening to the classical station. I realized it was actually really calming, and other times energizing and dramatic.
So I think most people think it's boring because they a) haven't really listened to it and/or b) they're so used to a very different kind of music like bubblegum pop, rap, synthesizers, contemporary lyrics etc
I bet if they sat and listened for a few moments, they'd hear something they liked!
I think it is because there is only one type of person who are more pretentious than tool fans, and that is people who listen to classical music and are below 40 years of age
I've always loved classical basically my entire life and I'm a 20 something not sure what's pretentious
i read this in a british voice
In 50 years Justin Bieber will be forgotten. Beethoven will never be forgotten.
Ovidiu Drobotă Dont forget mozart,teacher of beethoven
50! I think he is already forgotten!
Who's Justin Bieber?
But the student surpassed his teacher. I know you will understand.
Ovidiu Drobotă, why you're comparing with Beethoven?
this band is pretty good
you do know this is like from 200 something years ago and not from a band
+Walter Carvalho I mean 300
+Walter Carvalho No he lives because he posts his music on you tube
+Walter Carvalho UA-cam didn't exist 300 years ago...
I meant the song, it was first composed 300 years ago
Imagine being deaf and still putting out bangers
Beethoven... qué gran músico. Su música es capaz de hacer viajar a una persona. Tormenta, bosques, mar... Este hombre es genial. Me ayudado a ponerme feliz y a apreciar el gran valor de la música clásica. Para mí es el mayor compositor de todos los tiempos. Cada nota suya me transmite pasión, mucha pasión. Gracias Ludwing Van Beethoven, gracias por todo.
This was so overwhelming it made me cry. How can a mere mortal create something so powerfully beautiful.
Me too, it’s so amazing I was balling my eyes out bc were never gonna have music like this exist again.
Humans suck man
He just got lucky and so did we
He benefited from all that came before him. Now imagine what you are capable of with even more collective history behind you. Go, and create a glimpse of the everlasting.
He hasn't posted anything on Instagram lately. His Soundcloud has been quiet too.
I hope he is not sick :(
Its just a joke man
@@Bengiamino u serious duuude
@@Bengiamino r/wooosh
corona virus
@@muymerino damn it. Beethoven is 249 years old. I guess that puts him right into the "risk group" which is 65+.
Anyone in 2024? 🤪
Mee! I have to study 😭
420-2
😂😂😂
Nah, we all died
Mee baby has to listen to good music while in the whom
the comment section is on fire! Beethoven would be so proud.
That's true! Even Mozart is here😭
I bet he would be!!!!!!!!!!!!
The greatest happiness of life it the conviction that we are loved.
(Victor Hugo)
Hello
Hey you. Yes, you. You're probably scrolling through the comments, like I am, reading all these motivational comments. If you are reading this at night, you should get some sleep, and don't stress about everything going on in the world, or what you are going through. Don't dwell on things from the past, don't stress on your future. Just live your life, because you only get one. Do whatever makes you happy, not what other people want from you. For me, I'm gonna wake up tomorrow morning, hit the gym, and cherish life for the amazing blessing that it is. I hope you do the same and have an amazing day as well!
Have a good day
@@kaleffi thank you so much!
Bro thx
Wait how did you know it’s night time what
i like to smear my shart on thy walls
This music is so inspirational and just like that Beethoven lives on even today
I come here every time I feel nothing, and then I get goosebumps as a reminder that I can still feel things.
This is what it is with his pieces. It's not only music. I start to cry every time, because he managed to capture much more. Feelings. Emotions. Nature.
As Einstein once said "It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure" some things has a romance and magic beyond explanation
that's such a beautiful - and true - quote! Thank you for sharing it with us :)
You are a loser
And yet, any recording of music is exactly this: a dataset of varying pressure amplitudes. To be fair: I don't get quite as excited when I look at the waveform as when I am actually listening to it ;-)
troll
everything can be described scientifically.
My 3year old son love classical music and he wants to listen to it every night 😊 and he's already drumming at such a young age!
that is so cute! Plenty of classical music for him to listen to on our channel - we'd be happy to have you among our subscribers! :)
Jackie Sagastume i listen to this when I read and study for class. Thanks
Guilty King I listen this.♡ It is a excellent "support"
Jackie Sagastume i would like to be your son 🙊
ohh nice
Beethoven is looking at the painter thinking "Do you mind?"
Love it!!
Or, "What, no Budweiser?"
Not sure if you care, but he is actually depicted as gazing up into heaven. He is holding the manuscript of his Missa Solemnis, a long sacred work for choir and orchestra, as if the musical ideas are coming from God.
Hello I'm in 2023
I have never in my life have herd anyone who can top Beethoven I'm 68 and I herd a lot of composers even Mozart he's good but Beethoven he is outstanding and he did it deaf Who can claim that!!!!!!!😮
Still cranking this in 2022. Timeless masterpiece
🤓
We back in 2023
Yep@@Gasmonkey911
we is back @@Gasmonkey911
@@wafflecakes7467almost 2024
PEOPLE CAN LISTEN TO CLASSICAL, RAP, INDIE, ROCK, JAZZ AND POP AT THE SAME TIME IT'S ALL MUSIC NO ONE IS BETTER FOR LIKING ONE OVER THE OTHER CHILL YALL
Agreed
Milly Milfred Roger That.
Milly Milfred Word!
+Milly Milfred I know I do
Milly Milfred I tried listening to classical, rap, indie, rock, jazz and pop at the same time, It was truly an interesting experience, albeit a painful one
Beethoven looks like my Dad after seeing my report card in 5th grade.
My guy you got me dying 😂😂😂😂 thanks
😆 😂 HAHAHAHAHA
Bruh 😅
That's funny!😂
lmfao
I used to listen to this when it came out and I was just 17 now I'm 234 years old and I still love it
Bethoven: ARE YA READY, KIDS!?!
Audience: aye aye, captain!
Bethoven: I CAN'T HEEAR YOU!!
Audience: AYE AYE CAPTAIN!
Bethoven: WHAT!?! I STILL CANT HEAR YOU!!
GOOD ONE 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I get it! It's because Beethoven was almost deaf! 🤣Good one!
@@amithize because his ear have been broken since he is 30 year old
He is deaf XD
lol
Imagine being the higher class in the 1700s and witnessing this meteor-like composer perform this beauties...
Yeah, seeing him live would've been basically a once in a universe experience and crazy to think people back then likely had no clue how special
If you were alive in the 1700s you wouldn't have seen any of this as he only started publishing / performing towards the very end of that century... now, if you lived during the first 25 years of the 1800s and lived in Vienna, you would have been in luck
Or the guy that was cleaning the floor
Everybody told Beethoven that he wouldn’t be a musician. But did he listen?
@Ryan Clark r/WOOOOSH!!!
lmaoooo
@@jeffacquoi why do people still whoosh its obnoxious and over used, its acceptable on reddit but it pisses me off when ppl use it on yt
No
Heard it before, be original
Chopin, Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky are like wine. Wonderful beyond words. Beethoven is like water. Necessary. Thanks for uploading.
I can't find his tour dates.
Because he died 142 years ago
his tour dates has been canceled due to decomposition.
wow fullest stfu
He's got a Tour Starting February 1st 1851
@@wowfullest2554 r/wooosh
Beethoven was a genius. I. I have been listening to his music since I was 16 years old and I am 68 years old and still love listening to Beethoven. I also love Mozart he was a genius. It is a shame that he died having to make an opera concerning death.
Playboy Carti is 10000× better
@@Watsie bru
@@lennyschwarz6683 you never heard a joke before huh, must be fun at parties
@@tucosalamanca7037 bru
@@Watsie W