Added: 5 years ago
From: achimholub
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  • love classical it helps me relax when im sick like now ah chooooo!

  • or Fantasia 2000 (search it)

  • when i hear his music i think bambi or the fox and the hound

  • way to find this Classik genres in the u2b?

  • I like the music, I don't like the mix

    Why all these cuts ?

  • what is beethovens favourite fruit?

    BANANA BANANA ...yeaa not that funny but made me chuckle

  • this guy looks like a wizard! he'd be a great candidate actor in harry potter or lord of the rings lol.

  • amazing! :)

  • @bryceh12321 So you think that factory-made pop music represents an entire generation? I disagree with that. I just feel that those people get more media attention than other genres. However, even that music has followers who's opinions on what is good music are just as valid as your opinion that Beethoven is the best. I prefer music with lyrics, but that doesn't mean I think this is bad music. I just have a different preference. Also, not all classical music from those days was good.

  • the beginning is wrong! fuck!

    

  • Just love the energy that the Concertmaster if giving! Love her!!! Who is she? 

  • i think that music began with music like this! so this is REAL music!!!!!!

  • @MrPapergunner no it began with only singing. there were only 2 sometimes more men singing and singing the same thing as each other but then a few notes higher or lower. that's where music began.

  • Another amazing thing about Beethoven: He was often working on several different pieces at the same time, but never got them mixed up!

  • @DeedsResearcher Multitasker

  • @NonstopRam More than that: Sheer genius.

  • @jambonfrais4 he still wrote music he just had a piece of wood attached to his piano he bit when he played so he could tell what his music sounded like through the vibrations

  • Beethoven was the rock star of his day. A real radical and anti-establishment figure.

  • da da da daaaammmm

  • why does the video look choppy.. hmm..

  • @princessofnice

    Ask UMNO about the internet quality connection; glad you're watching this though :) I was working in Malaysia for some time and internet was awful !

  • OOPS

    Horn makes boo boo at 2:06

  • I.m a metalhead but I love this kind of music,,,,can you suggest me another beautiful song like this?????

  • @turnertaker Moonlight Sonata, Canon, all the 9th Symphony, Sonata Pathetique, Rondo Alla Turca, the Nocturne of Chopin, Mozart Sonata 40 and 16, Ave Maria... There are so many.

  • @turnertaker Mozart's 40th Symphony

  • @turnertaker Mozart's 40th Symphony, mvt 1

  • @turnertaker Mozart's 40th Symphony, mvt 1

  • no claps in the end.....wtf.....

  • @violinistx100 You're not supposed to clap until the end of the last movement =)

  • you gotta love that 2 second french horn at :46...

  • Bravo!

  • the way I see it Beethoven might have very well been the most selfless person that has ever lived. I mean sure he wasn´t deaf at first, but he was by the time he started composing the 9th, he could have just easily resided and never made music again, instead he gave the world what may be one of the greatest music pieces the world has ever heard, yet he was never able to hear (only in his mind). I just cannot put into words my grattitude for beethoven´s 9th. I just feel we are lucky to have it

  • he heard it in his head

  • Beethoven was Deaf. that is what makes his music incredible!!!

  • I just love the energy that the concertmaster is giving to the performance.

  • wtf is that guy with the stick acting with so much anger?

  • @NoXAdmiral Don't worry - he was arrested after the concert.

  • Tempos are all over the place, no clear distinction, muddling of sound, but good, it is Beethoven.

  • i like the last part where the music keeps escalating ...>"<... can't get tired of it... seriously..

  • Does 4:05 remind anyone else of Star wars?

  • 3:50 makes me feel like I'm floatin around on a rainbow

  • calling this the most expertly directed masterpiece and 100000 times better than the modern day trash is a severe understatement

  • @slayermate07 modern day trash? like YOU!

  • @xXzulu24Xx ...and that ladies and gentlemen is why beethoven is 1000 times better than modern music

  • @slayermate07 please, humor me. Why?

  • @xXzulu24Xx slayermate07 LIKES beethoven

  • @slayermate07 duh! he is better than ANY music...with the sole exception of Tchaikovsky

  • @slayermate07 not better, just very different. you cant compare the two.

  • @slayermate07 you mean 1000000000000 times better? XD

  • @slayermate07 sooooooooooo true!

  • @slayermate07 I wouldn't put such a low number on it

  • @slayermate07 I've heard plenty good music from the last few years. It's not all bad, but some of the best stuff isn't exactly prominent.

  • @slayermate07 Modern music is different, but not worse. It's for different audiences. Just because something is old does not make it better. I think every decade had amazing music and not-so-great music. That does not mean the whole generation has gone to hell. We just have a different culture today than we did back then and so we create different types of music to represent this generation. It's like when people see a good classic film and say modern film sucks. It's not bad, just different

  • @PDavidProductions sure... but how often do you hear modern music and think "people will still listen to this 200 years from now." That is why beethoven and mozart are so phenomenal. I think perhaps Wagner and Bach are being forgotten more and more but Beethoven and Mozart will be revered for another 200 years.

  • While it may be true that each generation creates an entirely new sound, it cannot be denied by you, or anyone else, that the music of today contains no where near the complexity melodic/harmonic progressions and musicality that the music of the Baroque, Classical, and Romantic eras Music today is much simpler, thus the reason we call Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart the great composers-because no man has matched their musical genius. I have hope for us but thus far nothing of today compares to this

  • @ficarraguitarra1 not as complex? Today's music not only has to incorporate thousands of computerized beats that all work in harmony (do you see a connection?), but also has to concern itself with clever (or audibly pleasing) lyrics, which force the artist to stretch his or her ability with language to great levels. I'd say today's music is every bit as complex as Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart's music was in their respective periods. You just notice it less because of all the added layers.

  • I see what you are saying, but again, I have to differ. I do appreciate what todays music has to offer, be it layered beats, lyrics etc. However, having analyzed scores of music from great composers and music from today, the music of the 1500's on is vastly more complex on the melodic, harmonic, and occasionally the lyrical level(have you ever tried writing a song in German?) Composers not only did this without the aid of tech, but did it with style. Writing for 50+ instruments is genius.

  • @PDavidProductions You sir, have absolutely zero grasp on music or complexity of a piece if you think anything you hear on the radio is even in the same ball park of complexity as the three greats. You do realize you just roped the three greatest composers of all time into the same category as lil wayne.... because he has 'clever lyrics' lol.

    faith in humanity for today: -1

  • @yarful That's exactly what I did, and I stand by that statement, but saying that to you is pointless. It's not like any logic I use will go into account for you because you've already made up your mind, which is fine, but don't say I have no grasp on music because some people have an open mind to music, while you're stuck in your little bubble.

  • @PDavidProductions I would venture to guess that you have a minimal grasp on many things in life, not just music. In 10 years nobody will no who lil wayne is. In 200 years people will still be listening to pieces such as this one. So by all means, continue standing. Having an open mind doesn't mean you suddenly have an understanding on anything.

  • @yarful And now you attack my character when the argument simply started by offering more open minded ideas than what was already present on this page. I'm not arguing that this music is at all bad. I'm just trying to say that I like more than JUST this. How does that mean I have minimal grasp on life?

  • perfeito *-*

  • maravilhoso

    

  • i just love this so much.. ive been looking for this for days at last i found this !!!!

  • Maravilloso!!!! 

  • i think, the horns are very bad !!

  • @GOOOOOOOOOOFFYY well fuck u i play a horn. i have this song i have the paper do you?

  • I personally think it's too fast....

  • it gives me the shivers !

  • this is fantastic! Wow!

  • You call it a "piece." It's a song only when vocals are involved, i.e., it's sung.

  • the wave moment .. is wrong... movement of sound.. piratically in the start.. but it travels through the piece.. great emotion expressed.. A-

  • WoW :)

  • alright i am an idiot and i do love some classical but someone please tell me the title exactly to this little ditty ..........dah dah dah dah dah dah duh....duh duh duh duh...duh duh duh da... than repeat than duh duh duh da..duh duh duh da .usually played on the piano and usualy a begginners it is by beethoven i though

  • I would imagine you mean Fur Elise

  • @11mymymy I think you're looking for Moonlight Sonata

  • @11mymymy Yes it's Fur Elise!

  • lmfaooo dats def a frekin guy..lol but a womanly lukin guy

  • Uhh.... Dont you mean HE is a good conductor? Looks like a guy to me. Anyone agree? Also, AMAZING!! Luv it!

  • @missSimone05 the concertmaster is the first violin...lol. not the conductor. the conductor conduxts, but the concertmaster in this case is a woman.

  • Sehr kraftvolle Interpretation.

    bei weitem nicht so genau in der Ausfuehrung wie die grossen Orchester aber dafuer mit sehr viel Fuelle und Druck. Man kann den wuetenden Beethoven vor seinem inneren Auge vor sich sehen. Sehr laut erscheinen die Blaeser die die Streicher des oefteren uebertoenen. Dafuer hoert man die pulsierenden Paukenschlaege in den langsamen und zarten Stellen des ersten Satzes.

    gute Interpretation, wer es leise mag dem duerfte es zu laermend klingen

    7 von 10 Punkten

  • In love with the concertmaster she is sooooo good.

  • Yes you're right... She's really good!!!!

  • Bravo! Magnificent!!

  • Warum wird das Stück immer von jedem zu jederzeit mit so viel Kraft und stark akezentuiert gespielt. Gibt es überhaupt eine Version, die alles etwas langsamer und gefühlvoller interpretiert wird. Ich glaube die Interpretation des Stückes im 20ten Jahrhundert mit dieser dynamischen Schiksalsnote hat dem Stück nicht immer gut getan. Karajan oder wie dieser Typ auch heißt hat dem Stück seinen Stempel für die Nachwelt aufgedrückt. Ob Beethoven seine Musik so interpretiert haben wollte?

  • Wonderful.

  • im playing this at my concert

  • wunderschön =)

  • he hadn't gone deaf at this point. He wrote this song about going deaf and how "fate was knocking at his door" that's the bombastic sounds at the beginning

  • I love it !!!

  • and is that a codetta at the end like in the last couple of minutes?

  • first subject up to 00:45

    second subject 00:45-1:26

    is that right guys?

  • Here you go, a piece conforming to the sonata form:

    First subject in c minor from start to 0:50.

    Second subject in E flat major from 0:50 to 1:27.

    The two subjects then repeat.

    Development concentrating on the first subject from 2:48 to 4:12.

    Recapitulation of the first subject in c minor from 4:12 to 4:54.

    Recapitulation of the second subject in C major from 4:54 to 5:35.

    Extended development from 5:35 to 6:37.

    Coda from 6:37 to the end.

  • wow, thanks, that's interesting.

  • I really love this song, i am 12 years old and lovet it!!

  • Incredible, Beethoven could sit down and write the music on a piece of paper, without even listening to how it sounds like, as he goes.

    He only listens to it after it's finished, there are NOT many people who can do that!

  • @harku123 I thought he took the legs off his piano and sat on the floor so he could feel the vibrations and played along while he wrote? Correct me if Im wrong.

  • @ash3227 Could be after he went deaf maybe, but he still had the skill to work out how it sounded like in his head. The fact he wrote for numbers of instruments makes it even better!

  • @harku123 Are you sure that's Beethoven and not Mozart. As I recall Beethoven was deaf and took off the legs to his piano. Put it to the floor placing his deaf ear against the floor to hear what littlel he could. If any at all. He used vibrations more so to compose as he went on. I mean you could be right.

  • @massmedia4life719 I'm not 100% sure but I swear that's how I learnt it anyway... I mean they could probably both do it to be honest.. The ability to hear it inside their heads I mean.. You could be right as well I'm not really 100% anymore, I wrote my first message here a year ago and I just learnt about Beethoven and all but I've forgotten by now XD

  • @harku123 He couldn't listen to it when it was finished, he was deaf ^^

    He learned to ear in his head when he was young and not yet deaf

  • @BillieNat he wasn't deaf his whole life...

  • @Trannol Yes, he could hear when he was young, and then, when he learned about his disease, he learned how to hear music in his mind. That's how he wrote down all those pieces of music.

  • @harku123  I honestly think he knew what it sounded like in his head. Just like Mozart did. Your right not many people like that any more. :(

  • @harku123 imagine the 9th symphony.. he never heard that one!!

  • @harku123 actually Beethoven was deaf.

  • @PauloCbnu

    Only for the last par of his life

  • Only the last part of his life.

  • @harku123 Beethoven was a 'professional' and he knows how sounds all that music notes. But maybe he did not know how it should exactly sounds...

  • so many people say this makes them angry, I see the opisite

  • damn good

  • A bit on the rough side.

  • good

  • it might be just my extremely dirty mind, but from 5:55 to 6:15 it sounds like people having sex

  • it's just your extremely dirty mind

  • i think thats just u

  • I love Beethoven

    He's amazing <3

  • i found this on 4chan, when someone asked for "good zombie killing music"...?

  • at about 4 minutes in, and about 6:40, does anybody else hear phantom menace?

  • something...

  • Just watched this rendition of Beethoven's 5th Symphony. And, while not entirely varifiable without asking John Williams, I did hear an echo of Dual of the Fates. But then again Williams, as does A. L Webber with Pucini, does take a theme or two from other works. And now I begin to realize why I am so fond of Dual of the Fates to begin with. Like the Throne Room from Ep4, and the variation of the Imperial March while Han is being frozen. Those are my favorite Star Wars bits. As is the end of ep6

  • I think he meant the opposite.

  • 'dot' 'dot' 'dot' 'dash'!!! V for victory!!!

  • *explodes*

  • Gnarly...

  • Brilliant. This piece is so incredibly difficult to play, and even professionals stumble with it a lot of times. This is one of the best I've heard.

  • GREAT FANTASTIC

  • Haha the first part, dum dum dum duuuuum is morse code for the letter v, anyway nice music

  • just astonished

  • he wasnt born deaf so he knewed how instruments sounded

  • he was not born deaf!

  • hey guys i want you to think about this really hard. What would make his music and reputation better if he was deaf or blind???

  • He WAS deaf, so it probably wouldn't matter.

  • truly great how a deaf genius can produce such a piece as this.

  • we had to do this song for our school orchestra last year and i loved it! just not the part where, for a shitty idea for a twist, 2 guys broadcasted it like a sport game. it pissed me and my friend off. :\

  • Ethernal Music..........

  • I love every part but my favorite is from 5:50 to 6:32 =)

  • add this to the background music of your life. awesome performance!

  • greatest composer ever! No doubt about it!

  • this is awesome!

  • I like this performance, it has a very strong caracter and I believe the speed is correct.

    Thanks to post it.

  • A lot of you have claimed this piece is too fast. This is actually about the correct speed Beethoven had intended it to be. In fact, many composers today have a bad habit of arranging Beethoven's pieces to run really slow and drag.

  • man this is Z-Ro Im Still Livin CD

  • I love the really dramatic part where it comes rolling back its like at 4:05 and 6:38 Batman appears its such great dramatic entry music. I wish I had a magic music entrance ball, I burst into the room and it plays. lol but yeah great song and those two moments the only thing that comes to mind is Batman.

  • Quem é essa Spalla da sua orquestra?? gostei muito da performance dela.

    grato!

    Who is this Spalla of its orchestra? Like much of her performance.

    Grateful!

  • ho my god you beautiful

  • del destino, non della morte

  • questa sinfonia rappresenta l'arrivo della morte che bussa alla porta.

  • I always get chills down my spine when I hear the end of the movement. It feel sort of cathartic to me.

  • @nekorur

    For all peasants including myself :

    cathartic adj. bringing about catharsis

    catharsis n. emotional relief given by art, especially tragedy

  • @nekorur Ya, that ending is absolutely perfect. Fuckin brilliant, everything he did

  • @nekorur Me too...

  • It may be fast, some instruments may be too loud (i'm just an amateur as far as classical music is concerned) but that's how i imagine Beethoven to be: passionate, intense, sublime!!!!(sorry for my broken English!)

  • whoever you might be, i have to say that i love you for your comment! Yes, that's how i expect Beethoven to be too: passionate, even inregular some times, even going a bit too far sometimes, even exagerating. That's why it is beethowen. I never found anyone with the same intensity of spirit as him... I love him. I read his life. A titan!!!

  • thanks! :) and yes, i concur, Beethoven was a genius! Vive Beethoven!

  • That's right Beethoven is the best

  • Nice to hear this almost at Beethoven's tempo markings! If Benjamin Zander had done a "period" performance I imagine it would have sounded something like this. Thanks for posting!

  • this is supposed to be a historically informed performance adhering to the pace beethoven supposedly actually intended...or so wikipedia says...

  • wow.. it rings soo much that horns sound SO loud? or is it suppos 2 b like dat...

  • I like how the great kat absolutely turned this from a classical tune to a fast thrash metal tune...

  • I like 6:00 - 6:45

  • i like 0:01 - 7:01 !

  • @Nunu99 :D

  • I must say I like this piece. I am not classically trained but i simply love the sound. Heard it before but nice to listen to it in it's entirety.

  • isnt this song supposed to be like death or sumtin

  • Actually, about Fate. The opening motif is supposed to represent Fate knocking at the door.

  • That old hory tale. Nay... But there is text that goes with the opening - according to Schindler. And that's - jest or not - pretty believable. ("Leck-mich-am-Arsch")

  • fast..... :S

    but good..

  • I have liked the role of drums and horns in this version though in other versions i use to hear their part is played not as loud as here. I've founded too fast, and especially in the wind section at almost the end of the movement, i think it should have been portraied in a softer way (don't know how to explain it in English, gentlemen, excuse me for not being more than a spanish "analfabeto" in what concerns English-speaking).

    But i have really liked it, though.

  • Too much horn.....and a wee bit too fast....but it's still a very nice recording of the 1st movement to beethoven's 5

  • It´s pretty good, but a little bit too fast

  • Great video and thanks for sharing. To me it's played a bit too quickly. Excellent, but way off the Otto Klemperer version.

  • Beethoven was a genius, in every sense of the word.

    And the fifth was the fruit of his labors; posibly one of the most well written songs in both classic and contemporary music. And on an off note it is nice to see some intellectual, perspircactic and well read people on Youtube. Cudos.