El Beethoven más falso del cine... vean La Amada inmortal, Gary Oldman, interpreta una versión más fidedigna del maestro de Bonn.
@Jerry-k4n3 күн бұрын
I was a little boy when I first heard part of the corral on a commercial. It instantly hit me like a ton of bricks. I ran to my music teacher the next day and sang it as best I could. He said you have just discovered Beethoven and his ninth symphony. I went to the library and brought a 33 RPM record home. To this day I have never heard anything in my life as magnificently beautiful.
@Jerry-k4n3 күн бұрын
There is noise, and there is Beethoven’s 9th.
@Boriskrasno94124 күн бұрын
Bach,Mozart et Beethoven,le trio fantastique ❤
@gustavobenitez97847 күн бұрын
Tremenda y majestuosa Película
@Sameh_Abdel-Qawy7 күн бұрын
Dedicated to all Mankind. the greatest of all symphonies. It’s beyond our world mixed with spiritual meaning.
@MYTHOMINHTRAN7 күн бұрын
Too much fiction! Beethoven was very proud and independent. Relying on such a hidden mechanism would likely have been humiliating to him, given his strong personality. There is no documentation from contemporaries or eyewitness accounts of this method being used. Conducting in Beethoven's time was different than today-it often involved giving broad cues and gestures rather than the precise control we associate with modern conductors. While the "interpreter" story makes for an engaging cinematic device, Beethoven's real-life achievements-creating and conducting music despite profound deafness-are inspiring enough without needing such fictional additions!
@Cagefreechannel-o5j8 күн бұрын
As a musician, my opinion is that Ed Harris does an extremely admirable job of depicting the conducting, which is so difficult. Diane Kruger...ummm..no. Truly embarrassing, actually. Ugh.
@drummerman44448 күн бұрын
When the singing comes in it is very emotional. Very strong music.
@albertocamachoquintana930010 күн бұрын
Feminist garbage. If something did women for Beethoven was ignore him and despise him. Read Emil Ludwig biography of Beethoven.
@MaryorieGodoy-x7s10 күн бұрын
Después de los que describir,el describir que les da a esadidiwinidada mente .podra mentiros. No eri nada sin el ser humano y no hay nada
@boris1968-i8l10 күн бұрын
Diane is soo beautiful..and Ed had t o get Oscar
@derekfancett821810 күн бұрын
Who are the orchestra and chorus ?
@ppkoning11 күн бұрын
I don't get it that a deaf man has no papers to read... 🤣
@andrea-v2s14 күн бұрын
the whole scene is something else!
@NebulaGames14 күн бұрын
It gently touches, brushes you then egregiously rips at your soul pouring unfound emotions upon your cheeks. Music does not adequately describe the greats like this.
@bullwinkle544516 күн бұрын
wonderful story how a woman had to conduct Beethoven because he couldn't keep time to his own music
@ejmtv317 күн бұрын
13:24 Why did you have to end the video like that XD
@ejmtv317 күн бұрын
10:25 Mozart is here lol
@matthewjacot606519 күн бұрын
Now music will change forever, sometimes not for the better. When you have been to Everest all else seems flat. Quality cannot be measured in likes, only in time.
@yavuz.b23 күн бұрын
başta beethoven olmak üzere mozart çaykovsky bu insanlar normal insan değil onlar zeki de değil hepsi dahi özel insanlar
@ВалерийШпанагель-х6н25 күн бұрын
Квинтэссенция в музыке-любовь,страсть,нежность,работа до седьмого пота. Валерий Шпанагель Москва журналист.
@ClaudiaYoga-u6f26 күн бұрын
Esse filme é magnífico,o pai provocou a surdez dele,e agora presente observa o talento do filho, e tambem pouco enxerga...ja vi tantas vezes essa parte...é muita energia ✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️
@ichabodcrane998828 күн бұрын
did anyone else catch that his baton was missing in a part of the choral scene?
@jesusreynaldopacoquispe785029 күн бұрын
My favourite symphony and my favourite composer...
@willemgroen8710Ай бұрын
Wilders tonen, sluiten niet bij dit `liedje`
@maxfortune4466Ай бұрын
„All human beings become brothers“.
@PointyTailofSatanАй бұрын
What is rather amazing it that as great as the Ninth is, the general consensus is that the Third *Eroica" is the greatest symphony ever. By ANY composer.
@janstolk486Ай бұрын
it never happened .
@lease2coach1Ай бұрын
I'd have enjoyed this even more if someone hadn't started slicing onions toward the end.
@raimundojimenez157Ай бұрын
my friend have this synfony and i hearing plenty.is wonderful music.great master.
@lesliematthewcolemanАй бұрын
first let me say that your video was different from the plethora of talking heads which at times deluge the internet. i would like to see more. i would also like to see you tackle a jazz topic. as for your question, i came to 'shosti' by way of concerto for piano and trumpet. if my mind serves me right, it was a unique recording. the composer was 'shosti', the conductor was his son and the pianist was his grandson. top that bach. i was hooked. a composer who had tackled that most not tackled combination of musical instruments. the keyboard and the trumpet. i have always been impartial to the wind and brass instruments. there was period when i was baroque nerd. trumpets every where. i have always liked the sounds of keyboard instruments. dmitry shostakovich's music introduced me to twentieth century beyond stravinsky. you could say that he spoke to me like bach's cello suites. i then wanted to hear what he did with smaller forces and found myself listening to his quartet #8. ever since then whenever i want to clean out my hears while listening to jazzy rhythms, wit and raw emotions, sometimes happy sometimes sad, i sit and listen to a symphony of as you said, the last symphonist. these are my thoughts in an swer to your question. good luck with any future video
@bgold2007Ай бұрын
Finale starts after 10:30
@fivetimesyoАй бұрын
I know it's coming and yet every time it gets me...
@ViosmartАй бұрын
At the party of conductors this kind of movies could be like a comedy show!))) Where is the consulters?!!!!! Where is real conductors who helps to make a movie about musicians?
@maruzzella1950Ай бұрын
film supremamente commovente. questo oezzo fa piangere. Bravi tutti.
@Iei.aАй бұрын
4:21 !!!!!!
@Datbaddie._naiiАй бұрын
3:38 goes hard
@wonderingpiperАй бұрын
Came for the curiosity, stayed for the music
@adude394Ай бұрын
And I thought I was the only one who had seen "Copying Beethoven"! Besides my great love of classical music, the film also struck a chord with me (no pun intended), because I've been a professional music copyist for many years, starting with pen and ink before moving to Finale in the 1990s. I even taught notation and Finale at the college level for 15 years. Not many people think about the process of actually creating a printed score and parts compared to the composition of the piece, but it's vitally important!
@lingnguyen2623Ай бұрын
Great scene.
@gibamil1Ай бұрын
Thanks for the post. What is the name of the movie in the video? Thanks.
@JonHammerHeartАй бұрын
"Music is a greater revelation than all wisdom and philosophy." Ludwig van Beethoven
@osdavilasАй бұрын
Bravo! 👏👏👏🎻🎻🎻🪄🎻🎻🎻👏👏👏
@shakespeare4bearsАй бұрын
Whoever chose the thumbnail knew what they were doing.
@ChaplinLoliАй бұрын
Why we did not learn in music school that there was a time copy for him in the orchestra??
@iradima1Ай бұрын
Этот шедевр без слез не посмотреть. Эмоции зашкаливают. Браво Бетховен❤🎵 Браво Маэтро👏👏👏👏👏👏👏