@DRTALCO Music from the classical era depicts human advancement in relation to humanities. Music reflects the events of it's time. At this point in time, music was starting to reflect a composer's inside feelings. Before, in the baroque, musicians were told what to write, when to write, and how to write. Music takes after the style of art. The enlightenment influenced both of these. To sum it all up, this directly correlates with your humanities class.
honestly, the tenor solo being backed by the male chorus and the orchestral 'interlude' leading to the full chorus is my favorite part in this WHOLE movement. honestly gets my hyped everytime!!
@joboy1992jesto The tenor solo in this recording sounds cleaner than any other recording of the 9th I've heard. The notes and words just seem more ... distinct. I suspect it's the way the recording equipment is set up as much as musicianship, but I appreciate it.
@goat00000 I remember someone in my family playing this back in the mid-sixties,,, and it sounds as perfectly clear as the day I first heard it. Ten years old back then, 55 now, this is really rock and roll played with stringed instruments.
screw SONY! where's part no. 5???? This piece is international cultural heritage so could SONY Ent. kindly piss off with their petty property rights...
@cxmb he is not a god, because he died, gods don't die, in any case he would be a really talented, creative, gifted, passionate human being.
you are a troll, because of the way you portrait the things that are in your mind.
I don't feel offended by you not believing in god, I feel offended of how IGNORANT some people can be *cough* you *cough*, you say I have a little mind yet you are the one acting like a mindless ghoul, and I really question if you understand the meaning of this symphony.
i've always felt you could convert german vocals to english and the results would be fine. you'd lose some power however gain some delicacy. this piece of the 9th is so iconic though i wouldn t listen to it in english even if the rendition was successful.
@miamifootbal Amen. There is no copyright on Beethoven. Anyone who tries to claim so should be tarred, feathered, and hung by the neck until dead from a lamp post out on the corner of a street like a pinata for children to beat on with sticks.
to me, to think that the man who wrote this was never able to hear it being played, yet he decided to give it to the world when he could have easily not done so is incledible and possibly the most selfless act ever
I agree, it's very hard to believe that he did this with paper and pen while he was stone deaf...he truly had a gift from God to share with those who listen!
i also changed my soul! Piano, CLassical music with BEethoven, Mozart, Schubert and some romantic composers makes my life totally different from my people including my sisters.
This is a fantasitic rendition all around. The musicians are spot on in their performance and the conductor clearly has a deep understanding of the piece and passion for the performance he is leading. There is a place for everything, and everything is in its place.
Here's some fuel for a debate. Beethoven was a composer in what's considered the classical era of classical music, but his style has a whole lot in common with romance classical. In fact, is it possible that even though Beethoven lived during the classical era, his music could be considered romance? What's the relation here? Don't know much about music theory besides the basics, so I can't really answer this, but maybe y'all have some interesting answers?
@NemoMentisson Beethoven doesn't technically belong to an era. Instead, he's an important figure in the transition between the Classical and Romantic Eras. Many of his earlier works are in the Classical style and were heavily influenced by Mozart. However, as he continued composing his pieces became more mature and passionate, beginning the movement toward Romanticism. Much of his work was ahead of its time--even Stravinsky viewed one of his string quartets as "absolutely contemporary."
@NemoMentisson His works are split up into his own three periods; early, heroic, and late. His early period works include his first symphonies and many of his sonatas, but they are considered classical, though they bend the rules in many places. Hie heroic period works comprise the majority of his symphonies, from 5-8, and are much bolder and much more expressive, so they're very much a kind of hybrid. His late works are considered some of the first of the romantic era. hope this helped
This is by far my favourite movement of the piece, and the ninth symphony was my favourite of all his pieces. It's so emotional, and music is one of the few things that i like to have emotion in (mostly because it needs emotion to be music, but also because it makes the piece so much more powerful)
@vVshadeVv: Actually yes, he was completely deaf. However, he could still write music by biting one of the edges of his piano's soundboard. You might think I'm crazy, but it's true. If the chords match up, they were used in a song. Some of his greatest works were composed after he was completely deaf. And if you don't believe me, look it up. Don't vote thumbs down on this comment! Just sayin'...
After finding out he had large amounts of lead in his system upon death I wonder if it had something to do with his deafness and depression. Yes he was a true master, and his choice to include a chorus in this symphony was one of the best things he ever did. Ode to joy baby, lovin it.
i have to diasagree im not sure who but an orchestra recorded this in the 60s and the choir was hair raising i will always love that recording but all are good in respect
he wasnt completeyl deaf. most music theorists believe he was mostly deaf but not completely. he could hear like rumbles, but still, yes, it is amazing what he could do
true stirke ! and before that he wasnt deaf either.. but when he became a little deaf he still remembered the music in his memories and made new music with the music in his mind ^^
@vVshadeVv well he played piano long enough and was hardcore gifted, he willl remember the sounds of each key just like how we can talk to our selves in our head and hear word for word..
@vVshadeVv, i had heard that for a time, he had a mouth piece that connected to the sound board of a piano, and when he bit down, he could feel the vibrations, and he used that to distinguish between different notes.
@cinque23 the story is that when he ended the symphony, he started crying bc the audience was silent for minutes but they were shocked as how badass the symphony was n they started clapping
@BigHashTouraj The usual account is that the orchestra had been instructed to pay no attention to the conductor (Beethoven) but to follow the concertmaster. When the symphony ended and the thunderous applause broke out, Beethoven was still waving his arms, and the contralto soloist, Caroline Unger, gently took his arm and turned him so he could see the audience applauding. Once Schroeder in Peanuts told Charlie Brown the story, and then burst into tears.
love beethoven. hate opera. good mix :)
pmoney557 1 week ago
i got hummanitties class and my teacher is making me listen to this shit for class wtf kind of shit is this educational i am not studying music
DRTALCO 2 weeks ago
@DRTALCO
Too bad you can't understand what everyone is telling about that music.
Call it shit,
I'll still call it a masterpiece.
Zaenir 2 weeks ago in playlist Beethoven Symphony 9 Op. 125 Gunter Wand 2
@DRTALCO You study culture in the humanities. So yes, music is apart of your studies. Do a science if it bugs you.
alteregoash 1 week ago
@DRTALCO Music from the classical era depicts human advancement in relation to humanities. Music reflects the events of it's time. At this point in time, music was starting to reflect a composer's inside feelings. Before, in the baroque, musicians were told what to write, when to write, and how to write. Music takes after the style of art. The enlightenment influenced both of these. To sum it all up, this directly correlates with your humanities class.
legendarypwnerv2 6 days ago
I FORBID this song cuz its TOO GOOD to be listened by creatures like us
Drprinceshakespear 2 weeks ago
the only thing that sucks is that i need to switch between videos
ivajdavis 1 month ago
No wonder why they call this the 9th symphony. Beethoven, always a master at harmonizing. And part of the 3 B's (Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms)
ILOVECLASSICALify 1 month ago
@ILOVECLASSICALify My friend always used to insist there were "FOUR" B's---he included Anton Bruckner for some reason.....
1960markN 3 weeks ago
Sometimes nature has a sense of humor!!!
It takes a way the ability of this genius to hear but it can’t prevent him to compose this masterpiece!!!!!!!!
sarmaroof 1 month ago
excellent version here...
youtube.com/watch?v=EmV35VPRT9s
toni4branti 2 months ago
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toni4branti 2 months ago
This sharpens me up for a bit of the old ultra-violence.
godzilla20001 2 months ago 2
Around it feels almost like a Napoleonic military march!
napowen 2 months ago
It's annoying when singers use vibrato and cant blend their voices.
bassbass99able 2 months ago
FUCK Justin Bieber! In Germany you dont hit little girls!
sesrunner08 2 months ago
I always think, after listening to this, that maybe people are not so bad after all
onionships 3 months ago 2
EH the fugue is SO SLOW.
patrckhh20 4 months ago
6:49
Tears in the eyes
Zaenir 4 months ago 4
@Ven1EdCox I'm just glad we are able to at least listen to some of it, even if its not the final finish product. .
THANATOS112220 4 months ago
What a genius =)
americanpsycho93 5 months ago
honestly, the tenor solo being backed by the male chorus and the orchestral 'interlude' leading to the full chorus is my favorite part in this WHOLE movement. honestly gets my hyped everytime!!
joboy1992jesto 5 months ago in playlist Beethoven Symphony 9 Op. 125 Gunter Wand 16
@joboy1992jesto The tenor solo in this recording sounds cleaner than any other recording of the 9th I've heard. The notes and words just seem more ... distinct. I suspect it's the way the recording equipment is set up as much as musicianship, but I appreciate it.
goat00000 5 months ago
@goat00000 I remember someone in my family playing this back in the mid-sixties,,, and it sounds as perfectly clear as the day I first heard it. Ten years old back then, 55 now, this is really rock and roll played with stringed instruments.
skydiveNY 3 months ago
Like this if you heard this song from A Clockwork Orange.
Jojooncrack 7 months ago
@Jojooncrack It's a sin. IT'S A SIN.
CharonWolf 4 months ago
My favorite movement! Thank you for putting this on here.
Jojooncrack 7 months ago
this cuts off at such a bad spot! best part of the symphony!
anitkithra 7 months ago
Movie "Cruel Intentions": 0:55
I love that song!!!!
MrEdivarMartins 7 months ago
10 people are Vandalism.
kdhcollection 7 months ago
Copyrights have shelf lives...just like patents. People have no clue what they are saying and say it anyway....
I'm not a lawyer but if I remember correctly a musical copyright lasts 40 years and most invention patents last 17.
kmm718 7 months ago
@kmm718 I think it's 20 years not 40
2oow3a 7 months ago
@2oow3a In the US, it's the lifetime of the artist + 70 years. Copyright terms varies by country.
LordLaharl 7 months ago
The 9th is the music I will hear in HEAVEN
joctheviper1 8 months ago 5
The tempo of this performance is kind of irritating.
HeX4869 8 months ago
there are no copyright laws on beethoven, his music is public domain
123abrant 8 months ago 3
@123abrant doesn't that also apply to some other composers as well? I forgot which though -.-
animefan294 8 months ago
@123abrant
The music is not subject to copyright law, but it may apply to a particular recording.
EdiblePlanets 8 months ago
@BurnJewish1 No the best part starts at 6:45
Mooweedy 9 months ago
1000000/10
Mishaido 9 months ago
please, re upload the 5th part D: and thanks
thewolfsironheart1 10 months ago 2
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Dilllemma 10 months ago
I'd like to request that too thanks...
Dilllemma 10 months ago
@thewolfsironheart1 Gracias por la propuesta, a la cual, se suma esta servidora. PLEASE, re-upload the 5th part.
argonautalini 9 months ago
FUCK copyright laws and SME corp. Hope the YT censors will contract syphilis...
trollkors78 10 months ago 4
:')
AltoNicoRuso 10 months ago
I've been putting off doing a boring assessment all day, but this music has made doing it feel epic.
conscript125 10 months ago 4
The very theme of humanity
1AdrianR 10 months ago 8
screw SONY! where's part no. 5???? This piece is international cultural heritage so could SONY Ent. kindly piss off with their petty property rights...
zmoresperros2007 10 months ago 25
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Sorido66 2 months ago
@zmoresperros2007 There's part.5 (v=AzVEbjpqDQ8)
Sorido66 2 months ago
Ah....*wipes tear from eye* 4th movement....Herr Beethoven saved the best for last.....Joy..beautiful spark of divinity...
carnagegerman 11 months ago
oops...i just died. thanks beethoven.
Sage80 11 months ago
Just Captures All My Emotions.... Oh Art.... (Sigh) Wooooooo ME<3
Dundetta08 11 months ago
Anybody who "dislikes" this, should turn in their Human Race membership card. Barbarians. Savages.
BillF1967 11 months ago 2
@BillF1967
Jawohl, Herr Kurtz! Diversity will not be tolerated! Exterminate the brutes.
sundaypoets 11 months ago 2
@BillF1967 Come on....Really?
witness124 11 months ago
i was so in to the wonderful instruments that the voice caught me off guard
omgzitsmilk 1 year ago
hes better than "god" he is the true definition of a genius
MrHunter920 1 year ago
Eh, I like Eminem a tinsy bit better.
Hiphop4lifeEminem 1 year ago
8 people didn't listen to 6:45...
mjarratt12 1 year ago
If god exists.... wait a minute... he does!! Goes by the name of Ludwig van Beethoven!
cxmb 1 year ago
@cxmb you are a retard
RivasDeAmat 1 year ago
@RivasDeAmat oh am i? i recognize the unremarkable genius of the master, and i am retard?
go listen your jonas brothers and live mediocre like them
cxmb 1 year ago
@cxmb once again, you are a retard, go troll somewhere else.
let me remark why you are a retard, you are a retard because you called Beethoven god and you are just a troll.
RivasDeAmat 1 year ago
@RivasDeAmat he is a god, he is immortal because of his work
i don't troll, i speak my mind
if you felt offended because i called him God, and that's blasphemy for your little mind, i'm sorry
cxmb 1 year ago
@cxmb he is not a god, because he died, gods don't die, in any case he would be a really talented, creative, gifted, passionate human being.
you are a troll, because of the way you portrait the things that are in your mind.
I don't feel offended by you not believing in god, I feel offended of how IGNORANT some people can be *cough* you *cough*, you say I have a little mind yet you are the one acting like a mindless ghoul, and I really question if you understand the meaning of this symphony.
RivasDeAmat 11 months ago
@RivasDeAmat Very eloquently put. Bravo for your response.
Thebhn7 11 months ago
@cxmb
"unremarkable genius "
un·re·mark·a·ble
Adjective: Not particularly interesting or surprising.
devilxhlywood 1 year ago
@devilxhlywood
How about "unrequited" or "unadulterated"
Riptor820 6 months ago
i've always felt you could convert german vocals to english and the results would be fine. you'd lose some power however gain some delicacy. this piece of the 9th is so iconic though i wouldn t listen to it in english even if the rendition was successful.
devilxhlywood 1 year ago
6:45 is why he is nr 1 :D
boksefrede118 1 year ago
6:45 :D
boksefrede118 1 year ago
Beethoven was a genius And to think half of the songs he made in his life he composed them deaf
WOW!
He must have been good!
carson11100 1 year ago
Can't stop listening to this.
cherryxcola1 1 year ago
where's part 5? in Brazil is not available! Can someone re-send?
pepperlyne 1 year ago
This German singing sounds quite unpleasant ... Frrrreeeeeeuunde. Very disturbing ...
violinoamore 1 year ago
@violinoamore It wouldn't work as well in english, seeing it was originally composed in german.
sidebforever2010 1 year ago
@sidebforever2010 Yes, I know, this is the problem
violinoamore 1 year ago
FUCK copyright laws
miamifootbal 1 year ago 76
@miamifootbal u cant copy right beethovens music nobody even knew wtf copyright was at that time
SoundwaveSuperior373 9 months ago
@miamifootbal Amen. There is no copyright on Beethoven. Anyone who tries to claim so should be tarred, feathered, and hung by the neck until dead from a lamp post out on the corner of a street like a pinata for children to beat on with sticks.
Friendo1231 8 months ago
@miamifootbal FUCK copyright laws X 2.
TheWenads 3 months ago
This was Beethoven bearing his soul. AMazing!
crawfordfanatic 1 year ago
to me, to think that the man who wrote this was never able to hear it being played, yet he decided to give it to the world when he could have easily not done so is incledible and possibly the most selfless act ever
hallowedbeeddie 1 year ago 5
@hallowedbeeddie it still has a selfish element to it
boomer4666 1 year ago
I would commemorate this brilliant man if at all possible, for he has created one of my deepest obsessions of life.
ProphetOfSelf 1 year ago
they soprano sounds hysterical
brardley 1 year ago
@brardley ahhahahhahahhahahhahahhah INDEED!
emagdali 1 year ago
@brardley Most sopranos are.
BillF1967 11 months ago
I cannot wait to begin analyzing this symphony. I really cannot wait so I'll start right now.
wonderlasting 1 year ago
Perhaps his deafness helped in his imagination to write.I rate beethoven as the greatest composer/musician/pianist combined ever.
fadethetrade 1 year ago 2
I agree, it's very hard to believe that he did this with paper and pen while he was stone deaf...he truly had a gift from God to share with those who listen!
broderrodents 1 year ago 2
This makes doing homework the best damn experience ever.........
101division44 1 year ago 113
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bassbass99able 1 year ago
@101division44
Nay, it makes hw EPIC!
Posterboy777 1 year ago
@101division44 That is true man, especially since I'm doing my science homework right now.
THANATOS112220 9 months ago
@101division44 hell yea!!
kfag101 6 months ago
@101division44 couldn't agree more..makes writing a 10 pager for my seminar class a breeze
cowboyzsuk81 4 months ago 2
Have always loved this man. He has added more beauty to this world then many flowers.
colquhounteq 1 year ago
the man who wrote his feelings unto paper, to be understanded by others. beautiful work, truly my favourite symphony and work of music in general!
plagueofangels666 1 year ago
Although not the most sophisticated of Beethoven's works, Its really is one of the most pretty.
bassbass99able 1 year ago
i could swear to you all that I saw God by listening to this music...masterpiece
manouskaya1 1 year ago
@manouskaya1 me too everyimet
colquhounteq 1 year ago
@manouskaya1
me too, everytime
colquhounteq 1 year ago
Could someone try and find who the soloists are?
1donpizarro 1 year ago
i also changed my soul! Piano, CLassical music with BEethoven, Mozart, Schubert and some romantic composers makes my life totally different from my people including my sisters.
Kennychan222 1 year ago
This is a fantasitic rendition all around. The musicians are spot on in their performance and the conductor clearly has a deep understanding of the piece and passion for the performance he is leading. There is a place for everything, and everything is in its place.
uapologuy5 1 year ago
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toni4branti 1 year ago
Brilliant.
MyDogAteMyDreams 1 year ago
Bring back Beethoven, now!
kingwoofer 1 year ago 5
Here's some fuel for a debate. Beethoven was a composer in what's considered the classical era of classical music, but his style has a whole lot in common with romance classical. In fact, is it possible that even though Beethoven lived during the classical era, his music could be considered romance? What's the relation here? Don't know much about music theory besides the basics, so I can't really answer this, but maybe y'all have some interesting answers?
Also obligatory, poor Shinji...
NemoMentisson 1 year ago
@NemoMentisson Beethoven doesn't technically belong to an era. Instead, he's an important figure in the transition between the Classical and Romantic Eras. Many of his earlier works are in the Classical style and were heavily influenced by Mozart. However, as he continued composing his pieces became more mature and passionate, beginning the movement toward Romanticism. Much of his work was ahead of its time--even Stravinsky viewed one of his string quartets as "absolutely contemporary."
EvLin91 1 year ago
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EvLin91 1 year ago
@NemoMentisson His works are split up into his own three periods; early, heroic, and late. His early period works include his first symphonies and many of his sonatas, but they are considered classical, though they bend the rules in many places. Hie heroic period works comprise the majority of his symphonies, from 5-8, and are much bolder and much more expressive, so they're very much a kind of hybrid. His late works are considered some of the first of the romantic era. hope this helped
WolvesAsParents 1 year ago 4
@NemoMentisson Beethoven is pretty much the composer that bridged that gap between Classical and Romantic.
HunterPhenomMakoy 1 year ago
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bassbass99able 1 year ago
.... I can not put into words the intensity of this symphony! Praise the God for creating Beethoven.
BlitzMoonlight09 1 year ago
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BlitzMoonlight09 1 year ago
This is by far my favourite movement of the piece, and the ninth symphony was my favourite of all his pieces. It's so emotional, and music is one of the few things that i like to have emotion in (mostly because it needs emotion to be music, but also because it makes the piece so much more powerful)
alyssahotty18 1 year ago
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bassbass99able 1 year ago
*sniff* TGIF Kaworu. TGIF...
Spazznaut 1 year ago
TROGDORRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!!
Quoopaloo666 1 year ago
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Ils chantent beaucoup trop vite
They sing too fast
La fugato est beaucoup trop lente
The fugato is too slow
Cependant le thème central n'est pas mauvais
Futhermore the central theme is not bad
MegaDocalex 1 year ago
Ils chantent beaucoup trop vite
They sing too fast
La fugato est beaucoup trop lente
The fugato is too slow
Cependant le thème central n'est pas mauvais
Futhermore the central theme is not bad
MegaDocalex 1 year ago
Thank you for posting the whole thing. It is a magnificent exhilirating masterpiece
nirvana2187 1 year ago
please tell me what "cherub" means (it's german) as in und die CHERUB stät fur God
plagueofangels666 1 year ago
what were they singing?
family12726 1 year ago
Muy Hermoso, que fuerza vital.
QBoxit 1 year ago
I love classical music. I really do. Of course, I'm 18 and that's not considered trendy, but this is beautiful.
gonemushrooming 1 year ago 3
@gonemushrooming To hell with trendy. If it's good, it's good. :-)
odinfromcentr2 1 year ago
to be honest, i feel as if by dividing the entire symphony ln the way you did messed the song up
yousaidthis 1 year ago
@vVshadeVv: Actually yes, he was completely deaf. However, he could still write music by biting one of the edges of his piano's soundboard. You might think I'm crazy, but it's true. If the chords match up, they were used in a song. Some of his greatest works were composed after he was completely deaf. And if you don't believe me, look it up. Don't vote thumbs down on this comment! Just sayin'...
SilenceTheQuiet 1 year ago
....poor vocals :(
misplacedmouse 1 year ago
the ending gives u that xlr8ting feeling as though ur filled with power. if u see the full version u will no wht im saying
chiranjeevluvsgreen 1 year ago
Yeah I remember hearing this in Clockwork Orange! Epic movie and song!
LunaVenus88 1 year ago
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After finding out he had large amounts of lead in his system upon death I wonder if it had something to do with his deafness and depression. Yes he was a true master, and his choice to include a chorus in this symphony was one of the best things he ever did. Ode to joy baby, lovin it.
blocosurdo 1 year ago
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blocosurdo 1 year ago
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blocosurdo 1 year ago
The Whole symphony is the best thing I've ever heard!!!!
peev2 1 year ago
This is the music that truly makes my soul sing praises.
BradyP16 2 years ago
Beethoven you could hear things the common people couldn´t thanks for making us hear those things. You´re a true master.
mercuriovida 2 years ago 5
6:30+ is pure epic
imthebest11234 2 years ago 2
AHHHHHHHHHH I FUCKIGN LOVE THIS PART!!!!!!!!!!!! i heard this live xD! brought tears to my eyes D=
boomer4666 2 years ago
Yey for Beethoven~!
mjluvfm 2 years ago
That last part. Epic. Just...Epic...
TokyoCrow 2 years ago 12
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Johann Gambolputty de von
Ausfern-schplenden-schlitter-crasscrenbo n-fried-digger-dingle-dangle-
dongle-dungle-burstein-von-knacker-thras her-apple-banger-horowitz-
ticolensic-grander-knotty-spelltinkle-gr andlich-grumblemeyer-
spelterwasser-kurstlich-himbleeisen-bahn wagen-gutenabend-bitte-ein-
nurnburger-bratwustle-gernspurten-mitz-w eimache-luber-hundsfut-
gumberaber-shonedanker-kalbsfleisch-mitt ler-aucher von Hautkopft of Ulm
Rickyballon 2 years ago
This is too beautiful. It is so beautiful that I always get emotional when listening to this. This symphony is perfect.
PadawanRJ 2 years ago 40
i love the part from 3:15
mikecogan 2 years ago 7
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i heard that he wasnt deaf at all but had very good hearing
mikecogan 2 years ago
herp derp
No.
purplefuzzythings 2 years ago
I heard he only became deaf when he was into late adult hood area.
lordcrull 2 years ago
4:55-6:18...my favorite part of the "choral" symphony - shows how much I enjoy the orchestra!
js1mom 2 years ago 4
o gott o gott
JLGGG908 2 years ago
i have to diasagree im not sure who but an orchestra recorded this in the 60s and the choir was hair raising i will always love that recording but all are good in respect
ausfreak666 2 years ago
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LoledLoler 2 years ago
Thank you for this whole symphony.
MyrnaMinx1 2 years ago 2
Oh friends, not these tones! Let us sing more cheerful songs, And more joyful.
Joy! Joy!
staphinfection 3 years ago 6
To think the man was completely deaf when he composed this...boggles the mind
cinque23 3 years ago 52
he wasnt completeyl deaf. most music theorists believe he was mostly deaf but not completely. he could hear like rumbles, but still, yes, it is amazing what he could do
vVshadeVv 2 years ago 4
It was a benefit to be deaf, not a detriment.
elias12186 2 years ago
@elias12186 it would be a benefit for him to be death if he had to listen to 90% of this generations music.
Levarath 1 year ago 2
@elias12186 Even better to be deaf, blind, mute, and horny.
tommerrigan1956 1 year ago
@vVshadeVv
true stirke ! and before that he wasnt deaf either.. but when he became a little deaf he still remembered the music in his memories and made new music with the music in his mind ^^
kyomodo 1 year ago
@vVshadeVv well he played piano long enough and was hardcore gifted, he willl remember the sounds of each key just like how we can talk to our selves in our head and hear word for word..
ButterlySmuckers 1 year ago
@vVshadeVv, i had heard that for a time, he had a mouth piece that connected to the sound board of a piano, and when he bit down, he could feel the vibrations, and he used that to distinguish between different notes.
roguepenguin1994 1 year ago
@cinque23 the story is that when he ended the symphony, he started crying bc the audience was silent for minutes but they were shocked as how badass the symphony was n they started clapping
BigHashTouraj 1 year ago
@BigHashTouraj The usual account is that the orchestra had been instructed to pay no attention to the conductor (Beethoven) but to follow the concertmaster. When the symphony ended and the thunderous applause broke out, Beethoven was still waving his arms, and the contralto soloist, Caroline Unger, gently took his arm and turned him so he could see the audience applauding. Once Schroeder in Peanuts told Charlie Brown the story, and then burst into tears.
urmorph 1 year ago
@cinque23 He was indeed.
Kuseikos 1 year ago
@cinque23 A MAN doing his "office". Maybe a "miracle"?
The MAN
Aventao 1 year ago
This is one of the very best recordings of Beethoven's ninth available.
Wand a perfectionist, was very satisfied with this, his only recording of the Ninth.
As usual with Wand there is drama , and astonishing instrumental detail.
jburidan 3 years ago
Agreed, my only complaint the sound of the timpanis-
gilbertgodlyddd 2 years ago