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"This isn't Ode To Joy, this is the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven".....really?
Calling the second movement Ode to Joy isn't incorrect, because the "Ode To Joy" part is the fourth and final movement of the symphony, both are still the Ninth Symphony, so I don't consider it "incorrect" to call this Ode To Joy because I don't split up the symphony like that. After all, that IS why the audience waits until the ENTIRE work is finished to applaud vs. clapping in between each movement.
This is the second movement of the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven. That "Ode To Joy" part is the fourth and final movement of the Ninth Symphony. Both are still "Ninth Symphony" so in a way, him calling it this isn't incorrect. Also, just to let you know, Ode To Joy isn't a "song". It's a poem. The poem became the words of the Ninth SYMPHONY. (Symphony ≠ Song).
This is part of the same symphony as Ode To Joy. Plus, the music isn't called "Ode To Joy", the poem is. The music is just Symphony No. 9 by Beethoven.
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Calling the second movement Ode to Joy isn't incorrect, because the "Ode To Joy" part is the fourth and final movement of the symphony, both are still the Ninth Symphony, so I don't consider it "incorrect" to call this Ode To Joy because I don't split up the symphony like that. After all, that IS why the audience waits until the ENTIRE work is finished to applaud vs. clapping in between each movement.
This is the second movement of the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven. That "Ode To Joy" part is the fourth and final movement of the Ninth Symphony. Both are still "Ninth Symphony" so in a way, him calling it this isn't incorrect. Also, just to let you know, Ode To Joy isn't a "song". It's a poem. The poem became the words of the Ninth SYMPHONY. (Symphony ≠ Song).