This works. I laid under the stars on a picnic table and listened to the first 3 minutes. 3 times in a row. Letting the sound wash over me. While focusing on my breath work. I got up and felt completely different. Did it again before I went to bed. woke up randomly in the night to do it again. First thing when I woke up.. again. Self healing is what you believe in.
It teaches that somethings in life are painfully difficult, but in the larger picture there are simple answers. So simple, in fact, that there may not have been a problem after all!
this piece was actually constructed in one of his lowest moments. he was potentially loosing custody of his nephew, along his deafness and other things. but in the center parts you can hear the longing and loving of music and life, which is soon overpowered by the tenser melodies once more. i cannot imagine being a deaf composer. as a musician, the mere thought of that hurts. the one thing that brings you joy can be the one that creates the most pain.
*"When the great library burned, the first ten thousand years of stories where reduced to ash. But those stories never really perished. They became a new story. Story of the fire itself, of man's urge to take a thing of beauty and strike the match."*
took a music class in college :p was told Beethoven's music is sort of considered as part of the Romantic period, in a transitory way though, he's still considered to be a classical guy, not full classical though.
Actually this is not classical music at all. Classical music is the music that were made during the classical period. This belongs to romanticism. Academic music is all the music before the contemporary music, the wrong called classical music
Well put sir those words were well placed in a perfect statement of truth and inspiration... anyone here dare to oppose my words will stand before the third Reich to pass judgement !!!
Ever since the movie The Knowing this piece has become synonymous with societal breakdown. I'm playing it right now as I walk through the grocery store watching people fight over asparagus during the Coronavirus
Put this music on randomly, then I caught sight of a picture of my Dad who would have 65 this week. Cried my eyes out. Thank you Beethoven for writing music that made me have a release I didn't know I needed. Miss you Dad.
["Ultrakill" SPOILERS ALERT] Death stains the auditorium. The littered corpses of the once mighty council now strewn against its surfaces, their last gasps of life dripping down the dissident blade of Gabriel's sword. The last councilor, now backed up to a wall, scrambles for words between panicked breaths as death approaches with measured steps. "W-wait! Y-you can't do this! Out status forbids it! This is treason, heresy, murder! We are the supreme authority, our law commands you! "You command nothing. Your words hold no power over me, or anyone else. Lest you truly believe you can talk my blade back into its sheath." "B-but the people are on our side! The citizens of Heaven know that we are just!" "The masses only follow you out of fear and desperation. I will show them there is nothing to be afraid of, for there is not species nor origin, vested rank or holy status that will stop the sharp edge of a sword. We all bleed the same blood, and the cushions of your thrones have made you weak and impotent." "P-please, Gabriel, see reason! The council follows the will of The Father! You seek to go against our creato-" "Face it, brother. God is Dead. The fire is gone. You're chasing phantoms." Gabriel's silhouette now towers over the councilor, his shadow cast upon a soon lifeless corpse. He raises his sword for the final cut as the crying mess on the floor stammers out its final feeble argument. "B-b-but the Father's light! Without me you cannot hope to reconnect with it! I-i-if you kill me, you'll be dead in a matter of hours!" ... "I know." A clean, silent cut glides through the councilor's neck, severing his spine with elegance and ease. His head falls onto the marble floor, the rest of his body following soon after. Bereft of status but brimming with purpose, Gabriel gave a final message to the angels amassed at the gates of the auditorium before leaving Heaven for the very last time.
I am not a "music person." I have little understanding of it and no talent for it. But this beautiful music can still bring tears to my eyes. I don't know of any music more wonderful than this.
No you don't need to be a 'music' person to know it. Music is felt and understood in our hearts regardless of our musical knowledge. Music conveys emotion. The language of the universe, frequency and vibration 🙂
@@crismeisters I profoundly disagree with the hippy dippy universe idea. Music, and all beauty, is the language of humanity and the nature found on earth alone. It is divinely inspired.
This movement is what got me through one of the hardest times in my life, and now I listen to it to remind myself that I am stronger than I think I am.
To me, 2:38 represents the insight one feels when they realize that hope exists despite the stress or anxiety that they are currently facing. Beethoven's music resonates so many profound emotions
@@Κωνσταντίνος-ξ9μ it was the day of the Hungarian Revolution of '56. It was a big event. More info here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_Revolution_of_1956?wprov=sfla1
Existence is absolutely fucking wild Totally absurd, majestic, awful, brutal and fantastic. Just catching a glimpse beyond the curtain is utterly mind-boggling.
This is my first day of my intentional healing. I will be listening to this while doing guided meditation every day for the next three months. I am ready to let go and forgive.
Bashar ( a being from another planet, dimension? Idk) brought me here. It was the first time I listened to bethoveen. It felt so strong, emotional, made me cry. What an experience!
Last year I had a dream about this composition. I dont remember the dream, but when I woke up, I realized what Beethoven was trying to tell us with it. This represents life. We are born, we go to school, get married, life is full of ups and downs, for some of us life isnt nice, but in the end, we all die. This is the flow of life, the flow of the Universe. Absolute perfection. Every time I hear it, gives me chills, so beautiful I could cry. Thank you Beethoven for this beautiful masterpiece, may God bless your beautiful soul.
My 95 year old mother was hospital with Covid,I went for a walk in the woods.listening to this movement.Wow is it powerful.I sense the depth of emotion was his loss of hearing.the genius of immense pain Brilliant!!
It was this piece in particular that caused me to place Beethoven above Mozart on my list. Listening to it once in a while it becomes clear why so many filmmakers have used it in their productions.
There are some movements of music that will move you...and each piece of music is very individual to each person, which will move you more or less, no matter your love of music, or which genre it falls. But this has to be one of those bits of music that, not only moves you, but gives you the goosebumps through the whole listening.....this piece takes you through the whole spectrum of life, in it's beautiful seven minutes. You can imagine, and envision your whole life and death, in this brilliant seven minutes. All the ups and downs, all the moments you wished you asked that boy or girl out, that you had a crush on , when you were young, or that long lost love from your year book back in highschool, or that you wished you had of studied more, or gone to the army, or become a scientist or a writer, but everyone around you told you, that you were wrong, or mad, or useless or crazy or weird. How many of you actually broke the mold, and became what you wanted? or are still trying to becme what you want to be... But it gets so much deeper than than that, with the movement of the song. At times you feel uplifted for the moments in life where you thought you deserved better, but did nothing about it, and it all ends up being up to you.. There are times where we all want to end our life, and have nothing more to do with this, cold lonely world,, THEN.... THEN It moves to a place, where you know, that after listening to it, trully, what is left in your soul, is all up to you!!!!! DONT Give up,...MAKE life what you want it to , and live!!!!!!!!!!!!!there are folks going through the same as you, or worse, seek them out and find like minded souls,, .... BEAT anxiety, beat depression, find love and live
Life is not what you want it to be. Music was probably everything to Beethoven, but life granted him deafness. But still, he wrote this piece after he became deaf. That's how deep it is.
That suspension to the major chord brings shivers down my spine, like being basked in the light, embracing it in its entirety. Such beauty, music is truly powerful.
I have been listening to this out of the world music for the last 75 years. Every time I find new meaning of my life. Every time it takes me to a distant world.
this is the music of heaven, of life's mystery , of inner suffering's human being this is the music of the deeper point of soul that can not be reached by light but by emotion. this resonates in past and affects you moment right now.
@@rarity2299 My facts are right, Beethoven composed his 7th Symphony around 1811. That has nothing to do with UA-cam. Read what's written before you start talking smack.
What? is the doctor about to shoot his patient with a gun? You have "7 minutes to live?" Is he Dr. Evil talking to Austin Powers? what kind of stupid scenario is that? Whose doctor would say that? I'm sorry, but that is the dumbest comment I may have ever read. Just kidding. No, I'm not. That is just plain idiotic. And that's really how you would want to spend the last 7 minutes of your life? Before the doctor slowly lowers you into the quickand? Jesus. Idiots! Ok, going back to listening. ;)
Woke up to this thanks to radio. My wife and I just lay in each others arms relishing every note. The 7th is just stunning. This what genius sounds like
Somehow, I can't imagine a more simultaneously graceful and despairing piece, like someone trying to appear in control on the outside while going through inner turmoil, at least in the first half or so. An absolute masterpiece.
For the people who are listening in 3021, this is pure therapy even in our 2021. ( this sympony is used also in great movie “Knowing (2009)”which i recommend to watch too.
My granddad passed away today and he wanted this to be played at his funeral. Unfortunately I live in Canada and he's going to be buried in France and I won't attend it. Je t'aimerai pour toujours papi ♥
Yes! I was introduced to it by the classic 1934 Boris Karloff/Bela Lugosi horror film, "The Black Cat." Karloff delivers a nuanced monologue on the meaning of death while this music underscores him.
Bashar sent me
Same
Same
Lol me too :)
Me too
Same!!!!!!❤
Congratulations to everyone who is on the journey and found their way here. You got this. Keep going.
Bashar sent me here for healing. Thank you I’m feeling every note, breathing it into every cell of my body. ❤❤❤
That's why I came too! 😂💙
Me too!!😂😂
Samee❤❤❤
Same
Same
My mother, pianist, loved Beethoven. Today she died. I listen this masterpiece in her memory. RIP. Play your piano in heaven mom.
I'm so sorry for your loss, Carlo.
me too, I hope god give you peace and power live your life.
ua-cam.com/video/FmACCcbTnNs/v-deo.html
El amor de una madre y un hijo es lo más grande de este mundo
Every time I listen to this now, and it is frequent.. your love comes to mind, mom.
I’m getting old, Beethoven’s portrait is looking more and more like a younger man
Yo what the hell. I have that too now
Hey. Stop that.
It was painted in 1820 so Beethoven was 49 or 50 at the time
same feeling
Yep, same! It’s freaking wild
This is music to listen to while you’re healing and releasing old trauma
I played this 15 years ago in high school orchestra as a concertmaster and I'm back listening because my father died recently. Your comment is spot-on
@@shankars3329💔🙏
Did you hear that from Bashar as well?
@@johnvella4696yess sir
Oh hello! How did you know?!
This works. I laid under the stars on a picnic table and listened to the first 3 minutes. 3 times in a row. Letting the sound wash over me. While focusing on my breath work.
I got up and felt completely different.
Did it again before I went to bed. woke up randomly in the night to do it again.
First thing when I woke up.. again.
Self healing is what you believe in.
It teaches that somethings in life are painfully difficult, but in the larger picture there are simple answers. So simple, in fact, that there may not have been a problem after all!
Aren't we lucky to have had Beethoven in our lives. Not just this work, but all of his wonderful compositions. He was a genius. Thanks, Ludwig.
we are so fortunate, thanks for appreciating the fact
Beethoven said of music, "It should strike fire in the hearts of men, and bring tears to the eyes of women." 'Nuf said.
Well he definitely isn't wrong
His music still accomplishes that
But music brings tears to my eyes, and I'm a man.
@@CinemaRescored Then you must be a woman
@@merlotingreigory3606 You're not a very good reader, are you?
this piece was actually constructed in one of his lowest moments. he was potentially loosing custody of his nephew, along his deafness and other things. but in the center parts you can hear the longing and loving of music and life, which is soon overpowered by the tenser melodies once more. i cannot imagine being a deaf composer. as a musician, the mere thought of that hurts. the one thing that brings you joy can be the one that creates the most pain.
Calm down
Always thought this song captures the desperation of a hero marching forward unto his demise.
@@WorldravenNevar maybe you should liven up! this is a rousing piece meant to evoke emotion.
@@WorldravenNevar THEY WERE CALM… *YOU* CALM DOWN.
@@WorldravenNevar Nonsense
I was born in 1770 and I love classical music.
+Jon M It was 1820 when he wrote this
#rekt
xD
+Jon M Um, no you weren't.
+DaVinceFTW Are you saying he couldn't be 50 years old and listen to it?
Bashar recommends this exact piece as the optimal frequency to tune into for letting go of the past 🙏
Who’s bashar?
@@ra1975look him up
@@ra1975 Your average metaphysics charlatan that speaks complete nonsense that these people are dumb enough to think sounds smart.
That’s why I’m listening
@@ra1975 Darryl Anka
Who else is listening to this in 1814?
***** AD.
I'm a 90s baby...an 1890s one of course that's what I mean
Henrik Nykvist
Yeah, same.
Napoleon Bonaparte
1814? psh get with the times we rock this in 1914!
*"When the great library burned, the first ten thousand years of stories where reduced to ash. But those stories never really perished. They became a new story. Story of the fire itself, of man's urge to take a thing of beauty and strike the match."*
@@Dominion69420 I got that reference!
WHATS TBIS FROM
Is this from Avatar?
@@bigmiki2620 westworld
Zietsys westworld s2 e7 I think
It's called classical music for a good reason, its timeless ability to stir the soul, the heart, and the imagination of the generations that follow.
took a music class in college :p was told Beethoven's music is sort of considered as part of the Romantic period, in a transitory way though, he's still considered to be a classical guy, not full classical though.
There's no such thing "classical music", there are more than 500 years of history european thinking and philosophy
Aww
Actually this is not classical music at all. Classical music is the music that were made during the classical period. This belongs to romanticism. Academic music is all the music before the contemporary music, the wrong called classical music
Well put sir those words were well placed in a perfect statement of truth and inspiration... anyone here dare to oppose my words will stand before the third Reich to pass judgement !!!
My mother has stage 4 abdominal sarcoma cancer... today is the first day I play it for her
I was at your concert when you conducted this, Maestro Ludwig!
Mozart was dead for more than two decades already by the time this was composed
@@pavlenikacevic4976 LOL BUT I ACTUALLY WAS THERE
Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus Amadeus!!!!!! (Falco)
@@pavlenikacevic4976 If Mozart could write this comment more than 200 years after his death, he could certainly have attended Beethoven’s concert
Fake knees
Happy bday Ludwig! 245 years old and still rocking the world
+Hugo Fernandes Woo-hoo!
Still in 2024
Ever since the movie The Knowing this piece has become synonymous with societal breakdown. I'm playing it right now as I walk through the grocery store watching people fight over asparagus during the Coronavirus
I didn't think this is how it would end.
I guess that's why it was also used in Zardoz
It was already used for societal breakdown in Zardoz (1973)
great movie, btw
@@marcomartins3563 interesting I'll have to look that up
@why bother what you mean
Bashar send me this way to listen to the first 3 minutes I’m so thankful! On my healing path ❤. Love to all 💜✨
Thank you very much
Put this music on randomly, then I caught sight of a picture of my Dad who would have 65 this week. Cried my eyes out. Thank you Beethoven for writing music that made me have a release I didn't know I needed. Miss you Dad.
He’s with you always. He must have been a good dad. His son has great taste.
This, along with Beethoven’s 5th Piano concerto, was my dad’s favorite. I’m with you.
🌹🌹🌹
❤️❤️🩹
Beethoven rose from the grave, slapped me awake in the middle of the night and brought me here.
Ellie S. hahahaha you made my day man
Wait when did he die?
I'm from Dimension C-137 in which Beethoven died on the 26th of March, 1827.
Ellie S. nice Rick and Morty reference.
this is the only acceptable "excuse" to be here
*finally 5 million views in my masterpiece!!!!*
Ludwig Van Beethoven it’s 5 mil now
You changed your name and profile pic so you could come and make this joke... wow
@@MalkiaPenelopeN i did'nt done This.
@@ludwigvanbeethoven2420 So does that mean you're the one and only Ludwig???? Come from the dead
NTB- Leo are you okay?
It sounds like music an angel would contemplate his two defeats against a robot to. Incredible work
bested by a fucking gopro
["Ultrakill" SPOILERS ALERT]
Death stains the auditorium. The littered corpses of the once mighty council now strewn against its surfaces, their last gasps of life dripping down the dissident blade of Gabriel's sword.
The last councilor, now backed up to a wall, scrambles for words between panicked breaths as death approaches with measured steps.
"W-wait! Y-you can't do this! Out status forbids it! This is treason, heresy, murder! We are the supreme authority, our law commands you!
"You command nothing. Your words hold no power over me, or anyone else. Lest you truly believe you can talk my blade back into its sheath."
"B-but the people are on our side! The citizens of Heaven know that we are just!"
"The masses only follow you out of fear and desperation. I will show them there is nothing to be afraid of, for there is not species nor origin, vested rank or holy status that will stop the sharp edge of a sword.
We all bleed the same blood, and the cushions of your thrones have made you weak and impotent."
"P-please, Gabriel, see reason! The council follows the will of The Father! You seek to go against our creato-"
"Face it, brother. God is Dead. The fire is gone. You're chasing phantoms."
Gabriel's silhouette now towers over the councilor, his shadow cast upon a soon lifeless corpse.
He raises his sword for the final cut as the crying mess on the floor stammers out its final feeble argument.
"B-b-but the Father's light! Without me you cannot hope to reconnect with it! I-i-if you kill me, you'll be dead in a matter of hours!"
...
"I know."
A clean, silent cut glides through the councilor's neck, severing his spine with elegance and ease. His head falls onto the marble floor, the rest of his body following soon after.
Bereft of status but brimming with purpose, Gabriel gave a final message to the angels amassed at the gates of the auditorium before leaving Heaven for the very last time.
Interesting sentence structure... I will contemplate that while I listen...
What?
Machine. Throw it back, Now.
Gives me goosebumps and chills, beyond beauty itself.
It is simply amazing.
Cosmic Contrarian you stop making video's
thank you for no longer making videos
It is aligned in the key of Earth's vibrational frequency
alchemy in music
Come to Brazil, Beethoven!
realy ?
hahaha xD
hahahahahajaja que grande
I hope he ended up going to Brazil :)
MagnificiantMikael Hetfield
This is the most beautiful piece of music ever written. Period.
Mikis theodorakis also
ehhh
agree
Bach's mass in b minor is better imo
What about Schubert's unfinished symphony?
I am not a "music person." I have little understanding of it and no talent for it. But this beautiful music can still bring tears to my eyes. I don't know of any music more wonderful than this.
You need to “know” music to feel it 🌹
No you don't need to be a 'music' person to know it. Music is felt and understood in our hearts regardless of our musical knowledge. Music conveys emotion. The language of the universe, frequency and vibration 🙂
same here. It just sounds so powerful although I can't articulate why it does
Keep enjoying classical music! If you like the powerful sounds check out later symphonies, especially Beethovens odd symphonies.
@@crismeisters I profoundly disagree with the hippy dippy universe idea. Music, and all beauty, is the language of humanity and the nature found on earth alone. It is divinely inspired.
This movement is what got me through one of the hardest times in my life, and now I listen to it to remind myself that I am stronger than I think I am.
I hope you are still going strong 7 years later.
To me, 2:38 represents the insight one feels when they realize that hope exists despite the stress or anxiety that they are currently facing. Beethoven's music resonates so many profound emotions
With all the coronavirus news spreading across the country, I can’t seem to get this piece out of my head.
My friends will get there !
Take care of yourself
From Belgium
I was going to play this for a concert, but it got canceled because of the coronavirus. It really does get stuck in your head
It puts me into fighting spirit, in spite of everything.
I think the same
How odd, I have also had this incessantly going through my head since the whole thing began.
As suggested by Bashar 🙏🙏thank you so much❤❤
this music was played ín the radio all day ín Hungary on 23/10/1956
Why what happened that day?
@@Κωνσταντίνος-ξ9μ it was the day of the Hungarian Revolution of '56. It was a big event. More info here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_Revolution_of_1956?wprov=sfla1
I understand. I played it all day 10 years ago when I lost a person I still love.
My grandfather was an exchange student in Hungary in the fifties when Nagy was appointed.
Not this one, but Egmont overture
This is possibly the greatest piece ever written for orchestra
Yeah. This Beethoven guy is a pretty good composer, I hope he makes it
Thank you Bashar 🙏🎼🎻🤍
Bashar sent me to let go of my past. I never liked classical music but this is incredible....I love it!
The most haunting piece of music ever written
The musical embodiment of the tragic hero
Symphony No. 8- Franz Schubert
@Clairvaux Burgundy what do you mean
You clearly haven't heard the soundtrack to Ghost Busters 👻...
I wouldn‘t say the most, but it sure gives me chills from time to time
You're having the most epic "reading of the comments" of your life.
Somp Gantur Not really, mostly the biggest disappointment since it’s all memes and not much about the music itself
in 5 years, this will have 40k likes and 15k comments. glad to be here before.
@@ravensnflies8167 this video? or this comment in particular?
@@berpmorph2946 the video should have 1 mil likes already... how many do you want? lol.
Why can’t I double like your comment . So much YES!!!
It's miraculous that molecules forged in stars could - given enough time- produce such beauty. Overwhelming when I think of it.
God created this. That a human composed this is enough proof we’re created by something like us but much more knowledgeable.
"God created this". What evidence can you provide to support this preposterous claim?
Existence is absolutely fucking wild
Totally absurd, majestic, awful, brutal and fantastic. Just catching a glimpse beyond the curtain is utterly mind-boggling.
@@roberthill799 logic
@@roberthill799 Everything and anything. The fingers you typed that comment with, for instance.
This is my first day of my intentional healing. I will be listening to this while doing guided meditation every day for the next three months. I am ready to let go and forgive.
Bashar ( a being from another planet, dimension? Idk) brought me here. It was the first time I listened to bethoveen. It felt so strong, emotional, made me cry. What an experience!
Lol. What he said, I wonder now 🤔
That’s exactly how I got here!
Thank you Daryl and bashar ❤❤❤
This
WHO is this ?
The first three min of this hold high vibrations. So if you are looking to raise your vibes, this is perfect. LOvE this so much. Beautiful.
That's what I'm here for 👍
Do you know what frequency it is
Who else came here because of Bashar?
Bruhhhh lmaooo
I came for 3 minutes but stayed for 7
Yes, I did.
Me 😊
Me
I always turn to this movement when I don't know where my emotions are. I can't even describe what it does to me. Gives me my soul back I guess
You're so right...Amazing how I am being touched and moved deeply by all the messages here...Thanks Mr Beethoven...
Beethoven is by far one of the best composers out there, and my favourite one at that.
Beethoven is GOD!!! IMORTAL BELOVED
@@markhodges5754 Immortal*
Liszt? Rachmaninoff? Chopin?
Granted. Bach is also a Great Master.
Thank you, Bashar. 🫀
I heard this when I was 11 years old and my mother had just died suddenly . It gave me solace and I peace . Thank you Beethoven .
This is the song that plays when the world ends
Yes, and the beginning of the End of Times starts at precisely 12 pm EST 1/20/17.
+Jack Bridge Why do you suppose that?
Jack Bridge **sigh**
Finally, someone who has understood how things stand.
Trump will save the World.
Beethoven was a rock star. Look at that cool.hair.
Isaac The Musician woooosh
PFFAHAHAHAHA
Yes and since 21.04.2016 Beethoven's eternal celestrial band has another new member.
Don't insult the man by saying that.
Beethoven was sexy af
I was at a music seminar in Newcastle in 1956 and the instructor introduced this piece, I have been smitten ever since, wonderful music.
Thank you Bashar❤
These violent delights have violent ends.
have you ever questioned the nature of your reality
“Mans urge to take a thing of beauty and strike the match! “
I shall have such revenges upon you. I know not yet what they are, but they shall be the terrors of the earth.
@@NinjaToe It's peanut butter jelly time
also a nice nod to Zardoz
0:00-0:28 intro
0:28-1:19 low action
1:20-2:36 Oscar Sequence
2:37-3:47 Dream Sequence
3:48-4:53 Pre Climax
4:53-5:36 Climax
5:36-7:15 Credits
Smart.
The Oscar sequence alone makes it worth watching LMAO
Where did you find this? It's fascinating!
Last year I had a dream about this composition. I dont remember the dream, but when I woke up, I realized what Beethoven was trying to tell us with it. This represents life. We are born, we go to school, get married, life is full of ups and downs, for some of us life isnt nice, but in the end, we all die. This is the flow of life, the flow of the Universe. Absolute perfection. Every time I hear it, gives me chills, so beautiful I could cry. Thank you Beethoven for this beautiful masterpiece, may God bless your beautiful soul.
That is precisely what it means to me as well. Thanks for putting it into words.
A piece for a funeral. It exclaims "I have lived".
🔥🙏
The seventh is my favorite symphony. The second movement is sublime!
I was listening to this yesterday morning right before my grandmother passed away. I'll remember her when I hear this song
Hope you feel better man. :-)
@@bsd028 thank you
what a beautiful piece to remember your grandmother
My 95 year old mother was hospital with Covid,I went for a walk in the woods.listening to this movement.Wow is it powerful.I sense the depth of emotion was his loss of hearing.the genius of immense pain Brilliant!!
The great thing about music this old is that it was created just for the sake of sounding beautiful.
No, the only reason that it seems as if all music this old is great us because nobody bothered to remember or continue playing the bad music.
+Team soup is*
You do know that you can edit your comment, instead of correcting it in another one..?
'classic' not 'old'.
We will meet again, Machine.
ok so I'm not the only person who recognized this in ultrakill lol
Face it brother. God is dead. The fire is gone.
@@baronvonbork2856 you're chasing phantoms.
That took long enough to find a ultrakill reference in here
One of the best pieces of music any human being has ever created throughout history
Mmm. So haunting. So beautiful. I’ll never get over this piece.
It was this piece in particular that caused me to place Beethoven above Mozart on my list. Listening to it once in a while it becomes clear why so many filmmakers have used it in their productions.
+Raul daSilva Don't go to films but Mozart takes you to another dimension while Ludwig changes the face of the world as you listen
There are some movements of music that will move you...and each piece of music is very individual to each person, which will move you more or less, no matter your love of music, or which genre it falls. But this has to be one of those bits of music that, not only moves you, but gives you the goosebumps through the whole listening.....this piece takes you through the whole spectrum of life, in it's beautiful seven minutes.
You can imagine, and envision your whole life and death, in this brilliant seven minutes. All the ups and downs, all the moments you wished you asked that boy or girl out, that you had a crush on , when you were young, or that long lost love from your year book back in highschool, or that you wished you had of studied more, or gone to the army, or become a scientist or a writer, but everyone around you told you, that you were wrong, or mad, or useless or crazy or weird. How many of you actually broke the mold, and became what you wanted? or are still trying to becme what you want to be...
But it gets so much deeper than than that, with the movement of the song. At times you feel uplifted for the moments in life where you thought you deserved better, but did nothing about it, and it all ends up being up to you.. There are times where we all want to end our life, and have nothing more to do with this, cold lonely world,, THEN....
THEN It moves to a place, where you know, that after listening to it, trully, what is left in your soul, is all up to you!!!!! DONT Give up,...MAKE life what you want it to , and live!!!!!!!!!!!!!there are folks going through the same as you, or worse, seek them out and find like minded souls,, .... BEAT anxiety, beat depression, find love and live
I’m high af rn and that shit almost made me cry. Yo boy going through it😔
Absolutely!
♡
Best accompanying text to this !
Life is not what you want it to be. Music was probably everything to Beethoven, but life granted him deafness. But still, he wrote this piece after he became deaf. That's how deep it is.
Merci d’avoir fait cette œuvre pour la candidature du Z.
That suspension to the major chord brings shivers down my spine, like being basked in the light, embracing it in its entirety. Such beauty, music is truly powerful.
A need to hear this played brought me here!
You have the same name as my grandma 😂😂😂
Hope she was nice!
Oh she's still alive
Oh the awkward silence... ...
The beginning of that 2nd movement... I can not find any words to describe how beautiful it is.
idk why but this music gives me the feeling of existential dread
It's supposed to feel melancholy like that. For being a deaf man, Beethoven was definitely a genius with music
Yeah and I think this was played when he died. I could be wrong, but that was what I heard
Especially now during the pandemic.
Haha exurb1a
Try Lacrimosa too
It's letting go of the past, of regret. It's forgiveness
I played this movement for my roommate many years ago, and his response was, "Beethoven seems like he was a troubled soul."
I have been listening to this out of the world music for the last 75 years. Every time I find new meaning of my life.
Every time it takes me to a distant world.
If anyone wants the lyrics:
"
"
Ty m8! Luv u so much now! I was going mad searching it!
Yee thanks
Daniel Regehr --
Ist ein lied ohne Worte?
Didn't Franz Schubert and Felix Mendelssohn plagiarize those lyrics several times each?
@@GivingCri Oh wow! I always misheard " " as " ".
TAN TAN TAN TAN TAN! TAN TAN TAN TAN!
The Kings Speech brought me here...Brilliant!
One of the most beautiful pieces of classical music ever written - exquisitely played!
I want this done by Sir Dudamel Gustav...
He would make it more powerful... he did with a few, like Bolero and Bacchanale...
@@Xogroroth666 he did one with the simon bolivar youth orchestra
@@Xogroroth666 ua-cam.com/video/8VpUS3BN8O0/v-deo.html
@@lordspongebobofhousesquare1616 AH thank you, kind sir.
i cannot listen to this without tears
So powerful. Just…. Brilliant and stunning. Thank you to Beethoven and Bashar for bringing me here
knowing Beethoven brought me here 💙
I love classical music
aidalatchin
That's an unremarkable observation
I love Beethoven's music, especially this one. he is my favorite composer
I'd come to see his concerts often back in 1815
He hated you, so you would be kicked out or even killed.
@@rafaelrodrigues5158 How does a man hate someone who lived nigh two hundred years after him?
@@grand-dadmiral Lol, if I remember well, this guy/girl had a profile of Napoleon...
Has a very passive-aggressive, subtle authoritarian vibe about it. Genius!!!
I've listened to this song every week for 4 years and it feels like yesterday when I first head it. Best segment of music by Beethoven arguably.
It’s a piece, not a song.
The melodies are most definitely song like.
I love this!! For some weird reason, i love to listen to classical music while studying..
TvojaMAMA77 Makes perfect sense to me.
TvojaMAMA77 It's the only music I could ever study to.
+Jeremy Fuller The only music I could study to is John Cage's 4'33"
+TvojaMAMA77 this music helps one think ore clearly.
I send to every household of my peoples, both at home and overseas, this message...
I listen to this just so it can help me with my chronic anxiety because when night comes my mind asks me to start thinking i use this as my remedy
Best music Classic!! EVER EVER EVER!!!! This music... is PERFECT!!! Beethoven is GENIUS!
If you are here from bashar welcome and heal up
who is this bashar?
@hewitc search his name on any social media
rapper? he copied this piece of music? these guys never write any music
@hewitc no it way different than that tbh but it's not a musician just a good advice and guide us to this music
The need for beauty in a cruel and unforgiving cosmos brought me here.
Your right the cosmos is unforgiving - no oxygen, no water, bitter cold, and full of radiation. Let the quest for beauty lead us to God.
Me to
Not so much cruel as utterly indifferent.
We will never explore all of the vast universe, just a small insignificant fraction
You came to the right place!
this is the music of heaven, of life's mystery , of inner suffering's human being this is the music of the deeper point of soul that can not be reached by light but by emotion. this resonates in past and affects you moment right now.
First 3 minutes are incredible.
It's like I can just let go of the past and be free.
do you know about the first three minutes? what makes it special?
I know as much as you know.
So why ask me? ;-)
? are you sure you know as much as i do?
Mangekyou Amaterasu
Yes, of course.
hmm, tell me how to measure vibration to be able to map out the universe..
Hear lies the old warthunder hanger music. May they Rest In Peace
1:30 even Beethoven had to sneak the requiem leitmotif in there, it's just too good
i feel its much closer to glory than requiem since the melody doesnt follow through
This classical music is a great medicine to my mind. I'm so happy and grateful now that I have a healthy state of mind.
Can’t believe this song is already 11 years old
The *video* is 11 years old. Beethoven composed this around 1811 or so. That'd make the music more like 209 years old give or take. Just saying. :)
@@roughrider6129 It was a joke...
@@roughrider6129 What? UA-cam started in 2005 and yet here it is, so it can't be older than 18 years. Get your facts right.
@@rarity2299 composed.
@@rarity2299 My facts are right, Beethoven composed his 7th Symphony around 1811. That has nothing to do with UA-cam. Read what's written before you start talking smack.
Doctor: "You only have 7min and 15 sec to live"
Me: *Listening Beethoven's 7th symphony 2nd mov*
Best comment ever!!!
RIP 😔
What? is the doctor about to shoot his patient with a gun? You have "7 minutes to live?" Is he Dr. Evil talking to Austin Powers? what kind of stupid scenario is that? Whose doctor would say that? I'm sorry, but that is the dumbest comment I may have ever read. Just kidding. No, I'm not. That is just plain idiotic. And that's really how you would want to spend the last 7 minutes of your life? Before the doctor slowly lowers you into the quickand? Jesus. Idiots! Ok, going back to listening. ;)
@@benjoplin8302 wanker? Or were you trying to make the dumbest comment ever?
I was just being stupid and trying to be funny, Bella. I'm sorry. Your comment was very sweet. Peace. :)
Impossible to listen to this without thinking of 'The King's Speech'.
Wonderful music, Wonderful Composer and a Magnificent King.....
unless you have never seen the movie ;)
This was also played in the movie the fall (2006) I definitely fell in love with this symphony ever since
Also in the game Double Hitler
and zardoz! how was i the first person to mention that?
jamie kendall Missed 'Legend of Galactic heroes"
Woke up to this thanks to radio. My wife and I just lay in each others arms relishing every note. The 7th is just stunning. This what genius sounds like
Somehow, I can't imagine a more simultaneously graceful and despairing piece, like someone trying to appear in control on the outside while going through inner turmoil, at least in the first half or so. An absolute masterpiece.
Bashar took me here ❤
The dictator of syria has a good taste in music
@@Assadul-Naml not that Bashar.
what is bashar?
@@hewitc just type in Bashar spirit and you will know
For the people who are listening in 3021, this is pure therapy even in our 2021. ( this sympony is used also in great movie “Knowing (2009)”which i recommend to watch too.
Like if we, robots, have any time to waste on old human so-called culture.
For Vectron!
the use of this song in Knowing, is absolutely haunting, and how I discovered this masterpiece.
My granddad passed away today and he wanted this to be played at his funeral. Unfortunately I live in Canada and he's going to be buried in France and I won't attend it. Je t'aimerai pour toujours papi ♥
Heard this masterpiece in The King's Speech.
Yes, and it really made that part. Saw it a few times and waited just for that.
I first heard it in the John Boorman movie Zardoz
yes, it was the perfect choice for that movie and I'm glad it made this masterpiece more popular
Yes! I was introduced to it by the classic 1934 Boris Karloff/Bela Lugosi horror film, "The Black Cat." Karloff delivers a nuanced monologue on the meaning of death while this music underscores him.