Did Beethoven want there to be words? I would like it beter without words. But none the less this is the best music I will ever listen to. I listen to this every night as I go to sleep.
@Bigfred523 Yes, this was done intentionally by Beethoven. He was the first to use a chorus and vocal soloists in a symphony. It is because of the vocalists that this movement is called "Ode To Joy." The lyrics are from Schiller's poem "Ode To Joy" written in 1785. Excellent piece, that's for sure.
I have a request for you smalin. I imagine it would be difficult but if you could do all 4 movements of Beethoven's 9th this one would be slightly easier perhaps. The entire score of Beethoven's 5th Piano Concerto. My personal opinion is that it is The Maestro's 2nd best work (after this one of course)! :) thank you much.
Nah, Beethovens pathitique sonata 1mvt , Moonlight sonata 3rd mvt or the 1st mvt of his 5th symphony would fit as boss battle themes but not this! this mvt of the symphony is all about achieving piece between humans!¨
@MrKermit09 You'll have to get somebody else to do it; I don't like Tchaikovsky's music much enough to be able to stand listening to it as many times as I have to during the production of one of these videos.
I was talking to someone very valuable to me, and in an intense moment in our conversation...I told her how I feel and she gave me a great reply...exactly during 9:20..... made for epic background music!!
@TempodiPiano The problem with modern music is getting permission to use it; if a composition is under copyright, I need to pay royalties to use it. I tried that once, a Webern piece I included on a videotape I made in 1990, and it was a real pain in the *** dealing with it. So now, I don't do contemporary music unless I get permission directly from the composer.
Wonderful. 11:10-13:46 is one of the most intense, most magnificent chapters in the history of music. The conflict between joy and despair--the same conflicting forces that start out the movement--rages in the composer's mind. Finally, a moment of calm and quiet as the composer makes his choice, a choice that is decisively and magnificently stated.
Because joy, creativity, and love are, in the end, ours to choose. Thank you for sharing this. Viva Beethoven.
So many videos on Youtube made it difficult to grasp the composition of the 4 movement; many of the videos are excerpts of different lengths, and a lot start at different points in the music. Thanks, musanim, for your straightforward presentation.
@smalin why does making your software available equal you helping people use it? why not say you wont help people use it and let clever ones figure it out?
@Treijim That's what I used to do (and nobody did anything with the source code I gave them), but now I'm planning to go into business with it, so I'm just going to wait until I have something that I'd feel comfortable publishing. In the meantime, I tell "clever ones" to do it themselves from scratch. I've rewritten the software from the ground up several times since I started (in 1982); it's not hard. Many people have already done this.
@Treijim Search YouTube for animations with my name (Stephen Malinowski) or the name of my software (Music Animation Machine) that are not on one of my three channels (smalin, musanim, stephenmalinowski) and that don't look like the animations generated by my freeware (which you can see on my web site).
@smalin Right i'll try and contact the general music association to see the terms, i don't think a publishised agreement is needed for his music but i will make sure first, and thankyou! I just love his music so much.
@smalin Ok, i will try, if i succeed i'll contact you via youtube smalin. Very nice piece by the way i did forget to comment on this wonderful video. I am also currently playing some Beethoven, i finished Moonlight sonata movement 1 a while back, some of his later works are just superb!
Im sure im not alone when i say i really appreciate your work and think it is magnificent. Im also quite amazed at how well kept your channel is and how fast, plentiful and helpful your responses to our comments are. Just wanted to make sure you knew how good you are, mr stephen malinowski.
@watsuthi I've done a movement of a Mozart symphony, a movement of a Mozart piano concerto, a movement of Eine Kleine Nachtmusic, a movement from a Mozart opera ...
I have the same piece on my mp3 player, but it only shows the Italian names of the parts, and not the movement number. This sounds like the Presto and the Allegro Assai put together.
THANK YOU SO MUCH! the 9th, and especially An die Freude, has been my favourite piece of music since I was a teen, and I've been hanging out for it to receive your treatment. It was worth the wait!
I just showed this to my 17 year old little bro and his girlfriend and they were mesmerized. They were able to stay focused on a classical piece for 20 minutes....quite an amazing feat! Thank you so much for doing these. Not just for them either; my own appreciation of classical music has deepened as a result.
Beethoven, his music...the most reliable evidence that a God must rely behind the heavens because this just could have been conceived by divine inspiration. Thank you "smalin" for the beautiful and real music ! (Sorry for my english)
I have a request for music. Could you please work on more movements of Handel's Messiah, in addition to the Hallelujah Chorus that you've already done? I'd love to see more good choral music on your channel.
great graphical score, very helpful, thank you, to understand what is taking place. I suggest a different, more clear translation of 'ward dem Wurm gegeben' as 'base lust was consigned to the snake'. By calling the snake a worm, Schiller is further robbing it of it's dignity.
@IAmThinkTankDubstep You'd probably be disappointed. I'm just some guy. The most interesting thing about me is what I do, and you're already seeing that.
Sir, would you answer a few questions for a young lad eager to explore the world of "classical" music? Or maybe you don't have the time? I played the viola some time ago but never grew a big interest for music studies. Skimming through the comments and watching your videos got me quite interested! And what I considered back then as "boring" is now a delight. For example, I never realized that Lully's Marche des Turcs could be so... majestuous and impressive!
@smalin I'll ask the first one here: do you believe that music, in order to be appreciated, must be understood or that it is an emotional and personal connection? I believe you did some research on the subject, reading your bio.
I have waited so long for this movement! Thanks, Smalin! Btw; you inspired me to learn how to play Debussy 1st Arabesque (I can now play 6 bars... after 3 months...)! Thank you very much!
@Ibakecookiess Do you mean where the lyrics repeat the same phrase over and over? In those places, I decided that the text was distracting. Or are your referring to where there are two sets of lyrics happening at the same time (I decided to keep it simple and just present the one that was changing the most, or newest)? Or something else?
Great, as usual, Smalin. One of the things I love about your work is that it brings out subtleties in the music that I might have not otherwise noticed. These are things that, if missing, would mean the piece wouldn't sound right, but even a reasonably trained ear might not pick up their presence. This is particularly enlightening in a piece like this, since it's so dynamic and complex, and filled with those little subtleties.
Beautiful! *tears up* (':
bornastickfigure 13 hours ago in playlist Classical Music
VOR GOTT! That was beautiful, 9:25
96marth5 1 day ago
My favorite part: 17:19 - 18:54
JonasErmolt 2 days ago
BRAVO, BRAVISIMO!
rolandolerma 3 days ago
Wonderful, you have completed the set, Thank you very much,
And it was well worth the wait
n5017858 3 days ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th, all movements
A true gift
tarnegolet 5 days ago
9:15 this is the part when kaworu opened the door of the central dogma in Neon Genesis Evangelion.
FeRnAnDo1538 5 days ago
우와 재밌다ㅋㅋ
garam21th 1 week ago
Did Beethoven want there to be words? I would like it beter without words. But none the less this is the best music I will ever listen to. I listen to this every night as I go to sleep.
Bigfred523 1 week ago
@Bigfred523 Yes, this was done intentionally by Beethoven. He was the first to use a chorus and vocal soloists in a symphony. It is because of the vocalists that this movement is called "Ode To Joy." The lyrics are from Schiller's poem "Ode To Joy" written in 1785. Excellent piece, that's for sure.
saxman001 in reply to Bigfred523 (Show the comment) 1 week ago
Awesome.
MillaLevi 1 week ago
I have a request for you smalin. I imagine it would be difficult but if you could do all 4 movements of Beethoven's 9th this one would be slightly easier perhaps. The entire score of Beethoven's 5th Piano Concerto. My personal opinion is that it is The Maestro's 2nd best work (after this one of course)! :) thank you much.
oilersridersbluejays 1 week ago
@oilersridersbluejays My to-do list is way too long for me to consider any more requests; sorry.
smalin in reply to oilersridersbluejays (Show the comment) 1 week ago
Beethoven: there is nothing better.
oilersridersbluejays 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hipnosis? alguien que quiere/a aportar ideas, opiniones y poder dar una luz?
TratadePensarMas 1 week ago in playlist Liked videos
This must be an epic boss battle theme
MrFatalis123 2 weeks ago
@MrFatalis123
Nah, Beethovens pathitique sonata 1mvt , Moonlight sonata 3rd mvt or the 1st mvt of his 5th symphony would fit as boss battle themes but not this! this mvt of the symphony is all about achieving piece between humans!¨
Universal brotherhood etc...
jani14jani in reply to MrFatalis123 (Show the comment) 1 week ago
And here...we...go.
12:55
Forestbender1114 3 weeks ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
This song reminds me christmas and german terrorists. Love it!
Apanzon 3 weeks ago
@Apanzon What is it you cowboys say? "Freude, schöner Götterfunken, muddafucka..."
hayesism in reply to Apanzon (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
@Apanzon german terrorists? ;-)
FrankSinatra89 in reply to Apanzon (Show the comment) 2 weeks ago
@FrankSinatra89 Die Hard. ^^
Apanzon in reply to FrankSinatra89 (Show the comment) 2 weeks ago
@Apanzon Paradise...I hope? Die hard, too!;-)
FrankSinatra89 in reply to Apanzon (Show the comment) 2 weeks ago
Many thanks
whyioccupy 3 weeks ago
@smalin what do you mean? and also, how do you make the quality as original also?
PianoDude1011 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
@PianoDude1011 YouTube has a "partner" program. You'd know if you belonged to it. Partners have special privileges (and responsibilities).
smalin in reply to PianoDude1011 (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
Comment removed
PianoDude1011 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
how do you post a video at 1080p as its max quality? the most i can go up to is 720p.
PianoDude1011 3 weeks ago in playlist Beethoven
@PianoDude1011 this guy is pro man
ratzlp0li in reply to PianoDude1011 (Show the comment) 2 weeks ago
Tyvm
neocaeczar 3 weeks ago
anybody else seeing dohnanyi do this in cleveland in a few weeks? IT IS GOING TO BE OFF THE FUCKING CHAIN
randomprimate 3 weeks ago
This is gorgeous beyond gorgoeusity.
Alman556 3 weeks ago
1080p? This is basically the best thing on YouTube.
Pentarches 3 weeks ago
@Pentarches Are you saying you're not able to watch it in 1080p?
smalin in reply to Pentarches (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
@smalin No no, I mean to say, "Beethoven's 9th is in 1080p? Then it is surely the best thing on YouTube."
Pentarches in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
@smalin having such nice video on youtube and it is available on 1080p is really great
TheStevenOoi in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
@smalin do you think you could do Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture?
just a simple request, it is my favorite classical song.
MrKermit09 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 weeks ago
@MrKermit09 You'll have to get somebody else to do it; I don't like Tchaikovsky's music much enough to be able to stand listening to it as many times as I have to during the production of one of these videos.
smalin in reply to MrKermit09 (Show the comment) 2 weeks ago
Wonderful!
SuperApolloX 3 weeks ago
What is this program?
serujioneko 3 weeks ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
@serujioneko Something I wrote.
smalin in reply to serujioneko (Show the comment) 3 weeks ago
Reminds me to......Brahms Symphony 1, esp 4th Movement...
...can you do that too? ó_ò
Hattakiri 3 weeks ago
13:50
i love it
it's so great
Simnic123456789 3 weeks ago
I was wondering since this was so great! Could you do the Firebird suite please? :)
starflower17 4 weeks ago
Yes humanity can create such beauty, i am glad to be alive..
Thank you for your amazing work.
mediatapwater 4 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thank you for posting.
15:46 is the intro to Michael Jackson's beautiful song Will You Be There.
dirtyadiana48 1 month ago
Comment removed
dirtyadiana48 1 month ago
Comment removed
dirtyadiana48 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Like Beethoven? Want to see a future film about his works? Future Film LUDWIG is
now in production and asking for donations to help fund it. indiegogo . com/Ludwig-1?a=438680
mirrorman478 1 month ago
I was talking to someone very valuable to me, and in an intense moment in our conversation...I told her how I feel and she gave me a great reply...exactly during 9:20..... made for epic background music!!
2bakri 1 month ago
Finally...!
Kamyu03 1 month ago
It would be even better without vocals
joshua1234715 1 month ago
Thank you smalin!
seramoon 1 month ago
Wouldn't you like to make the score of a modern piece ? For example by Ligeti.
TempodiPiano 1 month ago
@TempodiPiano The problem with modern music is getting permission to use it; if a composition is under copyright, I need to pay royalties to use it. I tried that once, a Webern piece I included on a videotape I made in 1990, and it was a real pain in the *** dealing with it. So now, I don't do contemporary music unless I get permission directly from the composer.
smalin in reply to TempodiPiano (Show the comment) 1 month ago
Wonderful. 11:10-13:46 is one of the most intense, most magnificent chapters in the history of music. The conflict between joy and despair--the same conflicting forces that start out the movement--rages in the composer's mind. Finally, a moment of calm and quiet as the composer makes his choice, a choice that is decisively and magnificently stated.
Because joy, creativity, and love are, in the end, ours to choose. Thank you for sharing this. Viva Beethoven.
whistlingbadger 1 month ago
Viddy well!
randominternetguy1 1 month ago
lovely piece of music, wonderful bar score too. Thanks !!
jimthree60 1 month ago
Who is Elysium? What is a Cherub?
ikschrijflangenamen 1 month ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
@ikschrijflangenamen Elysium is the Greek idea of Heaven. A Cherub is an angelic being. Child angels are called "Putti", not "Cherubs".
hotelmario510 in reply to ikschrijflangenamen (Show the comment) 1 month ago
The whole thing is beautiful, but 12:38-13:47 is my favourite part.
hotelmario510 1 month ago
@hotelmario510 I like 2:29-5:33 the best.
ikschrijflangenamen in reply to hotelmario510 (Show the comment) 1 month ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
vor gott means in front of god.... omg
Tom501st 1 month ago
I mean, smalin.
izzyjamm4 1 month ago
So many videos on Youtube made it difficult to grasp the composition of the 4 movement; many of the videos are excerpts of different lengths, and a lot start at different points in the music. Thanks, musanim, for your straightforward presentation.
izzyjamm4 1 month ago
6:20 for the best solo ever
vanburikwouter 1 month ago
please i dont have the musanim dvd make the hungarian rhapsody no 2
i want it so bad!!!!!!
willrelio2609 1 month ago
@willrelio2609 Sorry, you'll have to wait ... at least until I sell the rest of the DVDs.
smalin in reply to willrelio2609 (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@smalin OMG...THE STEPHEN MALINOWSKI.......THANKS FOR REPLYING MY COMMENT!!!
willrelio2609 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 1 month ago
It sounds later better. The chor was later very good. The woman for solo was not so good.
maechel200 1 month ago in playlist Weitere Videos von smalin
What a good work of you! Pardon, who was the conducter?
maechel200 1 month ago in playlist Weitere Videos von smalin
@maechel200 See the FAQ.
smalin in reply to maechel200 (Show the comment) 1 month ago
There is NOTHING beyond this piece! Seeing it like this is pretty cool actually
donricouga 1 month ago
@donricouga You do not like it. But later it was better. The conductor was the reason.
maechel200 in reply to donricouga (Show the comment) 1 month ago in playlist Weitere Videos von smalin
Wow i never liked opera but after i noticed that the man was going into different pitches while hitting one note i have a new found respect for it.
nm71O 1 month ago
Pretty Colors
AngelVencedor2008 1 month ago
Are we likely to see a video of the 4th movement of Hammklavier later down the track?
AXidenTCat 1 month ago in playlist Favorite videos
@AXidenTCat Yes, but not soon.
smalin in reply to AXidenTCat (Show the comment) 1 month ago
Thank you for posting!
symjm 1 month ago
only a GREAT music can remain beautiful after hundreds of years ,
i'm wondering who will listen to recent Lil Wyane and Bueber's songs after 20 years or more !!
bakerthaer 1 month ago
Great job on your part but a rather eccentric performance. Note the muted applause at the end.
Inflatonable 1 month ago
...I was cured all right..
It sounds like it was a cold venue. Some of the instruments went flat as they warmed up.
ravenslaves 2 months ago
I like how "Wollust" (lust) was translated as "pleasure".
LestatxLouis1 2 months ago
Could you also do the Liszt transcriptions?
vanburikwouter 2 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
@vanburikwouter I could, but I probably won't.
smalin in reply to vanburikwouter (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin Then how about making your software fully available to someone who DOES want to make it?
LordMarcusX in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@LordMarcusX My software isn't for the faint of heart. Helping somebody else use it would be more work than doing it myself.
smalin in reply to LordMarcusX (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@smalin why does making your software available equal you helping people use it? why not say you wont help people use it and let clever ones figure it out?
Treijim in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@Treijim That's what I used to do (and nobody did anything with the source code I gave them), but now I'm planning to go into business with it, so I'm just going to wait until I have something that I'd feel comfortable publishing. In the meantime, I tell "clever ones" to do it themselves from scratch. I've rewritten the software from the ground up several times since I started (in 1982); it's not hard. Many people have already done this.
smalin in reply to Treijim (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@smalin thats cool. can you tell me where i can find the software that other people have made? im very interested in using software like this.
Treijim in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@Treijim Search YouTube for animations with my name (Stephen Malinowski) or the name of my software (Music Animation Machine) that are not on one of my three channels (smalin, musanim, stephenmalinowski) and that don't look like the animations generated by my freeware (which you can see on my web site).
smalin in reply to Treijim (Show the comment) 1 month ago
@smalin Are you saying you WROTE this software?!
DAMN! That's AMAZING! BEETHOVEN amazing!
mphello in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 1 month ago
I wish I was there at the premiere, and could hear all the applause.
Dreadnoughtification 2 months ago
@Dreadnoughtification I, too. If I had a time machine, 1824 May 7 Vienna would be first destination on my list.
mphello in reply to Dreadnoughtification (Show the comment) 1 month ago
German is so beautiful in the right context.
hotelmario510 2 months ago
Thank you!! This was like being able to visualize The "Ode to Joy" for the first time! Bravo!!!
fortbruce 2 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
Thanks for bringing back to us all the childhood memories that these pieces of art evoque. Greetings from Colombia.
leotaku2006 2 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
I'll never say thank you enough :)
MaximilianPs 2 months ago
I want to see you do Ludovico Einaudi.
GameGlitcher94 2 months ago
@GameGlitcher94 If you can get me his permission to use a recording, I'll consider it.
smalin in reply to GameGlitcher94 (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin Right i'll try and contact the general music association to see the terms, i don't think a publishised agreement is needed for his music but i will make sure first, and thankyou! I just love his music so much.
GameGlitcher94 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@GameGlitcher94 YouTube requires that I have full permission (for both the composition and the recording of the performance).
smalin in reply to GameGlitcher94 (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin Ok, i will try, if i succeed i'll contact you via youtube smalin. Very nice piece by the way i did forget to comment on this wonderful video. I am also currently playing some Beethoven, i finished Moonlight sonata movement 1 a while back, some of his later works are just superb!
GameGlitcher94 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
Im sure im not alone when i say i really appreciate your work and think it is magnificent. Im also quite amazed at how well kept your channel is and how fast, plentiful and helpful your responses to our comments are. Just wanted to make sure you knew how good you are, mr stephen malinowski.
Ibakecookiess 2 months ago
Any plans to do the Mozart?
watsuthi 2 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
@watsuthi "The" Mozart?
smalin in reply to watsuthi (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin concerto , symphony of mozart
watsuthi in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@watsuthi I've done a movement of a Mozart symphony, a movement of a Mozart piano concerto, a movement of Eine Kleine Nachtmusic, a movement from a Mozart opera ...
smalin in reply to watsuthi (Show the comment) 2 months ago
I have the same piece on my mp3 player, but it only shows the Italian names of the parts, and not the movement number. This sounds like the Presto and the Allegro Assai put together.
ikschrijflangenamen 2 months ago
Comment removed
moltovivace 2 months ago
I just love the trumpet!! especially after 17:17 (I'm actually not too sure if its the trumpet, but its the yellow bar :D)
Canadarocksish 2 months ago
omg this isnt music any more.... this is magic!!!
TheDardanius 2 months ago
@smalin dou you permit to me to do an spanish traducction of this I will respect you as original author?
betochiwas 2 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
While watching these when I turn away from the screen everything is bending like an acid trip.
more importantly the music really touches the heart. That is all I can say. except..
Thank You
L4zy1 2 months ago
9:35 is the best part
NNNoooaaammm 2 months ago
What a masterpiece ! Thank you so much to you and Ludwig :-)
chrisbazin 2 months ago
Any plans to do the Eroica?
banginghats2 2 months ago
@banginghats2 If I get to them, I'll do all Beethoven's symphonies.
smalin in reply to banginghats2 (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin Thanks, looking forward to them.
banginghats2 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
When I saw that he uploaded the 4th mvt. I jizzed a little.. :o
Nuthin141 2 months ago
A great way to listen with your eyes!!! Thank you, smalin.
stormforce35 2 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
Like Beethoven, the Ninth Symphony is your masterpiece, Stephen. Congratulations!
Jp221292 2 months ago
THANK YOU SO MUCH! the 9th, and especially An die Freude, has been my favourite piece of music since I was a teen, and I've been hanging out for it to receive your treatment. It was worth the wait!
stuartnz42 2 months ago
I just showed this to my 17 year old little bro and his girlfriend and they were mesmerized. They were able to stay focused on a classical piece for 20 minutes....quite an amazing feat! Thank you so much for doing these. Not just for them either; my own appreciation of classical music has deepened as a result.
kevinaudleman 2 months ago
Beethoven is the best thing happened to this world. Thanks for sharing his work Mr. Malinowski.
BLooDCoMPleX 2 months ago
Superb, another winner! Well done, I really enjoyed it.
Thank you sooo much.
Mike7jkl 2 months ago
This is the first time I've actually seen the English translation. Is this supposed to mean that anyone who dies unmarried is unable to enter heaven?
therapsids 2 months ago in playlist More videos from smalin
@therapsids Not to worry. The policy was rescinded in the 1970s.
smalin in reply to therapsids (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@therapsids
I'm not sure I understand what your statement means... English translation to what exactly?
PTNLemay in reply to therapsids (Show the comment) 2 months ago
Joy, Joy, Joy
aabcehmu34 2 months ago
muchas gracias ala persona qrealiso este viedeo lo estube esperando y denuevo mil gracias y q dios te bendige
rody7321 2 months ago in playlist Más videos de smalin
Thanks so much. The first time a graph has made me really emotional!
banginghats2 2 months ago
@banginghats2 I doubt it was the graph ...
smalin in reply to banginghats2 (Show the comment) 2 months ago
Beethoven, his music...the most reliable evidence that a God must rely behind the heavens because this just could have been conceived by divine inspiration. Thank you "smalin" for the beautiful and real music ! (Sorry for my english)
hindenburgful 2 months ago
nice work
i reckon the translation is a bit cagey
trolhamontanha 2 months ago
this is like God playing tetris n_n
nauj976431 2 months ago
I have a request for music. Could you please work on more movements of Handel's Messiah, in addition to the Hallelujah Chorus that you've already done? I'd love to see more good choral music on your channel.
smartperson0906 2 months ago
Salute...
yiiseang 2 months ago
great graphical score, very helpful, thank you, to understand what is taking place. I suggest a different, more clear translation of 'ward dem Wurm gegeben' as 'base lust was consigned to the snake'. By calling the snake a worm, Schiller is further robbing it of it's dignity.
Xhosalion 2 months ago
I really like the corbel font.
countersubject889 2 months ago
Man, id love to meet you one day.
IAmThinkTankDubstep 2 months ago
@IAmThinkTankDubstep You'd probably be disappointed. I'm just some guy. The most interesting thing about me is what I do, and you're already seeing that.
smalin in reply to IAmThinkTankDubstep (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin Wonderful thinking, I can relate to your thoughts. Thanks for the great music. Thanks a ton.
udupiboy in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin noo don't say that about yourself i think you are awesome =D
saradomin9742 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin I'd just like to shake your hand and say thank you.
Darkside007 in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@smalin Now I'm intrigued by your humility, I'd love to meet you.
BrothersFreedive in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@BrothersFreedive Don't be misled. I'm not especially humble. But I'm not interesting company.
smalin in reply to BrothersFreedive (Show the comment) 2 months ago
Sir, would you answer a few questions for a young lad eager to explore the world of "classical" music? Or maybe you don't have the time? I played the viola some time ago but never grew a big interest for music studies. Skimming through the comments and watching your videos got me quite interested! And what I considered back then as "boring" is now a delight. For example, I never realized that Lully's Marche des Turcs could be so... majestuous and impressive!
Kuckooracha 3 months ago
@Kuckooracha Well ... let's just start with one question and see how it goes.
smalin in reply to Kuckooracha (Show the comment) 3 months ago
@smalin I'll ask the first one here: do you believe that music, in order to be appreciated, must be understood or that it is an emotional and personal connection? I believe you did some research on the subject, reading your bio.
Kuckooracha in reply to smalin (Show the comment) 2 months ago
@Kuckooracha The answer lies in what is meant by "understood" in your question. I couldn't begin to answer in 500 characters.
smalin in reply to Kuckooracha (Show the comment) 2 months ago
what do the vertical lines represent? bars, half-bars?
indgiu 3 months ago
@indgiu Bars.
smalin in reply to indgiu (Show the comment) 3 months ago
Thank you based Smalin.
DanielRI02 3 months ago
@DanielRI02 based?
smalin in reply to DanielRI02 (Show the comment) 3 months ago
btw, any plans on Mozart's Requiem?
brunoedmac 3 months ago
@brunoedmac Vague plans. There are a lot of things ahead of it that are more definite, so I wouldn't hold my breath.
smalin in reply to brunoedmac (Show the comment) 3 months ago
Wonderful! I've been frequently checking here for this! What a great Christmas gift. Thank you!
Villanellist 3 months ago
@Villanellist And a Christmas gift you can pass along for free ...
smalin in reply to Villanellist (Show the comment) 3 months ago
I have waited so long for this movement! Thanks, Smalin! Btw; you inspired me to learn how to play Debussy 1st Arabesque (I can now play 6 bars... after 3 months...)! Thank you very much!
MrSkovbakke 3 months ago
thank you for this!
naniyoussef 3 months ago
missing some lyrics :(
Ibakecookiess 3 months ago in playlist Beethoven's 9th Symphony (complete)
@Ibakecookiess Do you mean where the lyrics repeat the same phrase over and over? In those places, I decided that the text was distracting. Or are your referring to where there are two sets of lyrics happening at the same time (I decided to keep it simple and just present the one that was changing the most, or newest)? Or something else?
smalin in reply to Ibakecookiess (Show the comment) 3 months ago
@smalin f.e. this one Beethoven: Sinfonie n. 9, Finale presto (2)
there were supposed to be trumpets from 4:00 to 4:30
or this one
Beethoven - Symphony No.9 (Ode to Joy) from Immortal Beloved
i don't hear them. But i know many conductors take some liberties, so maybe that's it
brunoedmac 3 months ago
why are there trumpets beginning at 10:45? I don't hear them in any other version
brunoedmac 3 months ago
@brunoedmac I don't know why you can't hear them in other versions; they're in the score.
smalin in reply to brunoedmac (Show the comment) 3 months ago
What is the instrument which represents the silvery odd-shape at the top of the screen near the end?
Eamesam 3 months ago
@Eamesam See "Show more" ...
smalin in reply to Eamesam (Show the comment) 3 months ago
La Perfección expresada en melodía
Mrgrosso 3 months ago
Great, as usual, Smalin. One of the things I love about your work is that it brings out subtleties in the music that I might have not otherwise noticed. These are things that, if missing, would mean the piece wouldn't sound right, but even a reasonably trained ear might not pick up their presence. This is particularly enlightening in a piece like this, since it's so dynamic and complex, and filled with those little subtleties.
Thanks for posting this up!
Zoidberg227 3 months ago