The Nephew of Ludwig wrote in his diaries, "Uncle Ludwig comes in at night and touches me." Ludwig had his Sister committed to asylums twice, stole her money, sexually molested her Son and isolated himself at the piano for days. Chamber maids commented on his filth, stink and disgusting mannerisms and bad manners. Much of his original manuscripts are stained with his urine and feces. Beethoven didn't go Deaf from being boxed in the ears as a child but from syphilis. A truly demented opium addict, he was nasty to his orchestra as well.
@JesusAlvarez-r1c9 күн бұрын
Copiando a Beethoven,Excelente película 🎉❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
@youngjusticechannel757111 күн бұрын
I AM ATOMIC....
@Timothy-c4p11 күн бұрын
Notice in this interpretation of the first movement of the Moonlight sonata, that the time signature of alla breve is followed. Which sounds faster than it’s usually played. But brings together all of the elements into a musical continuity. And allows the music to flow naturally. Because you no longer hear disconnected elements when you have a two-to-the-bar emphasis. Which a lot of players lose by a slower tempo without that feeling.
@User-ku6sw12 күн бұрын
Вот нафига ! нЕ ДАЛА ДОСЛУШАТЬ !
@Casca-su3ty19 күн бұрын
And woman like always had to f....k it up
@jotai9923 күн бұрын
In tragedy he triumphed, human spirit at the highest order.
@giuseppefasano161823 күн бұрын
Musica immortale come il suo compositore. Veramente unica.
@Pi_melody23 күн бұрын
Beethoven and the Mysterious Stranger In the year 1809, Vienna was under siege by Napoleon’s army, and the city’s streets were filled with the echoes of cannon fire. Amidst this chaos, Ludwig van Beethoven, the already-famous composer, was struggling with both his growing deafness and the unsettling situation in Vienna. But on one particularly strange evening, a mysterious visitor arrived at his door, leading to one of the more amusing, yet real, stories from his life. Beethoven had become increasingly isolated due to his hearing loss, and he rarely entertained guests. Yet, on this evening, Beethoven heard a persistent knocking on his door. Annoyed by the interruption, he hesitated for a moment, wondering who could be visiting him during such turbulent times. Finally, he stormed to the door, threw it open, and was met by a young, disheveled man dressed in ragged clothes, who looked out of place in the famous composer’s home. The man introduced himself as a “fellow composer” and claimed he had come from afar to meet the great Beethoven. Beethoven, usually grumpy and quick to dismiss visitors, was oddly intrigued by this man’s audacity. “A composer, you say?” Beethoven grunted skeptically. “Let’s see what you’ve got.” The stranger, clearly nervous but determined, produced a worn-out sheet of music and handed it to Beethoven. The piece was rough and unfinished, but Beethoven, with his keen eye for talent, saw potential in it. He grunted approvingly but gave no words of encouragement. Instead, he pointed to the piano, gesturing for the young man to play. The stranger sat down at Beethoven’s piano, his hands trembling as he began to play his composition. The music started off shakily, but as the young man continued, he found his confidence, and the melody began to take shape. Beethoven, arms crossed, stood back, listening intently. Suddenly, Beethoven interrupted him. “Stop!” he shouted, making the young composer jump in his seat. Beethoven stormed over to the piano, pushed the man aside, and began to play the piece himself, transforming the shaky melody into something grander and more powerful. The stranger’s jaw dropped in awe as he witnessed the legendary Beethoven turn his modest composition into a masterpiece. After playing for several minutes, Beethoven stopped abruptly. “Your ideas,” he said, “are good. But your execution is terrible.” The stranger was speechless, not sure whether to feel flattered or humiliated. Beethoven, ever the perfectionist, began to lecture the young man about form, structure, and the importance of discipline in composition. He explained that raw talent wasn’t enough to succeed in the world of music. “You must have control,” Beethoven barked. “Without it, your music is nothing but chaos.” The young composer nodded eagerly, soaking in every word. This was an unexpected lesson from one of the greatest musicians in history, and the young man knew it was an opportunity of a lifetime. After an hour of intense instruction, Beethoven abruptly stood up and declared the lesson over. “Now go,” he said gruffly, “and work on it. Come back when you’ve improved.” The young man, both exhilarated and exhausted, gathered his things and prepared to leave. But just as he reached the door, Beethoven called out to him one last time. “Remember,” Beethoven said, his tone softening slightly, “it’s the passion that makes the music. But without control, passion is just noise.” The stranger nodded, bowed deeply, and left, disappearing into the night. Though we never learned the identity of this mysterious composer, the story became one of the many legends surrounding Beethoven’s life. It highlights his gruff exterior, his intense dedication to music, and his ability to see greatness even in the most unlikely of people. Beethoven may have been hard to please, but he was also a teacher at heart, always pushing others to achieve more, just as he did with every note he composed.
@acinraz_6191Ай бұрын
Its weird that a harpsichord sounds like a piano
@carlosalejandroliraaleman4836Ай бұрын
estando sordo 😮😮😮😮 increíble
@user-ub3ip6en9yАй бұрын
Que "oportuna" la mujer!! Una genia del timing. Santo Dios!! Un momento sublime e histórico de la humanidad, este hombre canalizando el espiritu de la música y amando a la música creada por él y por las musas, música que era la manifes... Perdón... Perdón... Surge la encarnaciónndel arte de interrumpir llevada a su máxima potencia. Como una suegra que entra en el momento culminante, sin ni siquiera golpear la puerta, y sin que te des cuenta te toca el hombro, y te dice: "perdón... perdón...no queria interrumpir, pero van a querer café...?". Por Dios!!! : ))) Hice una prueba. Escuché sin mirar las imagenes. Cerré los ojos y me dejé llevar, puedes olvidar donde estás y, de repente, cuando estás más que relajado, contento, admirado, agradecido, AYY CARA#@!!! QUE PASÓ por mil demonios??!!! Jajajajaja. O te da mucha bronca o ya directamente risa de la falta de timing de la novia. .. Es terrible. Un momento sublime que estaba aconteciendo por primera vez en la historia de la Música...y viene esa señorita a ROMPERLE las pelotas a Beethoven!!! "Pero ni sordo me dejas tranquilo??!!!" "Ya no veo bien, no escucho casi nada y viene esta a querer qué justo ahora??!!!! . Pero no intentes tal experimento si tienes problemas de corazón, nervios o rabia. No es broma, pues puede darle un ataque a alguien!
@AL13NMАй бұрын
@02:36 "Shhhh, he's deaf, don't make a smell."
@CynthiaGreene-il1feАй бұрын
Gary Oldman is epic...
@Ataturk.13Ай бұрын
Slow...
@ItzDaniel3k2345Ай бұрын
Best version of Moonlight Sonata in KZbin by far
@gayleclute9901Ай бұрын
Brilliant work. The flow is incredible!
@Tx1113Ай бұрын
Beethoven was a gift from God thank you Lord 🙏🏻❤️
@domingoperez4971Ай бұрын
Precioso ❤❤
@elainemeyer-hp6yeАй бұрын
He is my favorite of all time
@davidowens1132Ай бұрын
The deaf can't hear sounds, but they can sense vibrations. I met a deaf girl at a dance and I asked her to dance with me. She signed "yes" and took off her shoes before we walked to the dance floor. We danced right in front of the big speakers. The bass vibrations she felt through her feet. And the higher notes, she felt through her body from being right in front of the speaker. She loved fast music and was a really good dancer. Much better than me. We danced for almost an hour to every single song and she never missed a beat. One of the best times in both our lives up to that point. She inspired me to learn ASL.
@CarlosVargas-kw6gpАй бұрын
Exquisito !!! Sonata de Luna
@justinmorgan2126Ай бұрын
Another reason, if ever one was needed, for the piano being the king of instruments.
@lysannnobst9110Ай бұрын
Ich ❤Beethoven und seine Mondschein-Sonate wirklich sehr🎹🎼👏❤️
@vanessajazp6341Ай бұрын
Gary Oldman one of my fav actors of all time! As a pianist, this scene always makes me cry.
@claudemartin9652Ай бұрын
La sourdite ne l'a pas empêché de composer cette merveille je l'écoute tres souvent . merci Ludwig ❤❤❤
@lud75502 ай бұрын
Какая мелодия!!! Просто не живеш,а плывеш. Прелесть!!!👍👍👍🌻🌻🌻🙏👼👼👼🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🌼🌼🌷🌷🌸🌸
@sandrasuna6982 ай бұрын
Uz nesatikšanos🤑💣👎
@rajulama3792 ай бұрын
Beethoven un,genio!
@AF-og6dfАй бұрын
Unico ed inimitabile nei tempi😊
@raulalbanoquintana47862 ай бұрын
Que pasada, llevaba años buscándolo, increíble que recuerdazos ❤❤❤
@wisemang732 ай бұрын
Played this for my grandma before she died
@careyrowland2 ай бұрын
Rip my heart out! with an ivory blade and an ebony club!
@empathicdesign83752 ай бұрын
“I’m looking up at the moon, and I’m dreaming. It’s like when I’m up onstage. I feel like I can be anything I want to be.” Rest In Peace Selena. You will always be missed. 🕊❤️🌷
@PochiAdele2 ай бұрын
13.03 So.
@PochiAdele2 ай бұрын
14 !👂 Beethoven.
@PochiAdele2 ай бұрын
13.01 🎹🎶®️🎵🎵🎶
@PochiAdele2 ай бұрын
13 ! 👂
@AugustRush20232 ай бұрын
He put his ear to the top of the puano..to feel the vibrationd
@albertofernandez56562 ай бұрын
Beethoven is a genius
@ivanherrera85272 ай бұрын
No es tan fantástico,la forma c ión de un verdadero musico es de oído absoluto,para eso se estudia