Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (FULL) Reaction

[@emmalarssonart9396]

You seem to have a deep soul man, not many people out there reacting to classical music man. You cool as hell!!

[@beesnort3163]

He was a great composer in another life I believe!❤️

[@dreamlover7681]

That is obvious

[@beesnort3163]

Mănescu Luca meaning what exactly? I’m confused.

[@biggeorgetx]

There's a reason that classical music has been popular for more than 200 years. You cannot say you love music without loving the classics.

[@Ein_Schachdude]

The main reason, that classic music was popular so long is, that there was no other :-)

[@joeterp5615]

I agree, I don't think that would make sense either. Classical music is like a base form of music. And people actually know much more classical music than they realize, be it from TV commercials, movie soundtracks, or even, as you mentioned, cartoons. It's great for movies because it both tracks and amplifies the emotions or feelings the film-makers want us to feel. Think of Star Wars (the original 1977), that opening with just the words crawling on the screen - the grandeur and majesty. We KNOW we are about to see something different and amazing. That's how I felt as a kid in that theater in 1977. People have been so affected by classical music, yet many don't even realize it, because it's been in that type of soundtrack form, rather than center-stage as a performance.

[@kookoo9235]

@ShariSez1 If you love western music then there is a classical piece that you WILL love. EVERYTHING is based on "classical" compositions and what these masters established.

[@henneseysteven]

George Schuller 200 years you better look back again longer than that

[@Chatta-Ortega]

Have you listened to Aaron Copeland's Fanfare for the Common Man or Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue? Both will transport you.

[@johnnyjet3.1412]

And at Beethoven's 9th Symphony he was totally deaf - the music was in his head, but he couldn't hear the performance!

[@billboth6572]

This here is truth. 9th. Literally the very voice of God Himself manifest in music.

[@juliandippolito2884]

Yeah, he thought everyone hated it when it premiered because they were throwing roses at him, but it was because it was so amazing

[@alanferguson100]

You cannot get better than Beethoven and Mozart,music for the gods.

[@teamtaken1850]

Yeah I know lol Lola

[@virginiaviola5097]

Beethoven’s 9th Second Movement...and Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos too

[@CBGB_1977]

I'm so thrilled! Classical music can make a person feel so many emotions within each bar of music.

[@sarahkinsey5434]

So true! I sometimes I sweat and get chills at the same time!

[@TRUMP-2024-STF]

I love classical. Close ur eyes and be transported..

[@gigipizzuto4068]

Above all when you play it. I shiver every time I play this piece at the piano.

[@andrewweilminster4613]

You make interesting and brave choices. Risking losing people for ,personal growth. Why you are interesting , and bring me back to explore with you

[@rnw2739]

Anyone that would turn their back in a friend over their choice in music is not worth knowing in the first place.

[@brandonhaygood5286]

@@rnw2739 Yet it happens more often than you'd think.

[@rnw2739]

@@brandonhaygood5286 That's because people these days (millennial mainly) are arseholes.

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Amazing that Beethoven continued writing music even after he had gone deaf.

[@laspilly]

Deaf and with tinnitus

[@Moonlight14-r5v]

@@laspilly That was the reason why he entered the composition fully, because the sounds are were clear in his memory but to play the piano he needed his hearing. If not, today we would not have the opportunity to enjoy masterpieces like this one. As of his 6th symphony he was completely deaf... but said by himself "to compose you have to stop listening to the external in order to listen to your insides and let it out"... (paraphrased)

[@michelleestrada9224]

He could hear it in his heart and his head.

[@Gard7ner]

He was THE fucking Pro!

[@GS-kx8wc]

It's crazy how he was completely deaf by 1816 and still kept rockin! Pure beautiful badass!

[@kyoryu1]

He had perfect pitch, knows the keyboard as one part of his body.

[@elainebagpuss6407]

Even though Beethoven himself didn't care for it, i've personally always loved this piece. I find it amazing how a piece of music can be so depressing and yet, at the same time, be so beautiful!

[@willrichardson519]

It's such a contrast to his heavier and symphonic music, one could almost say it's got a Mozartian lightness and softness of touch.

[@gigipizzuto4068]

@@marcoperanteau6337 actually story is he was rejected.

[@antoineh933]

@@willrichardson519 I actually felt that the performer in this video played it more Mozart-esque. It lacked the heaviness it was meant to have.

[@stewartlwhincup7080]

Please listen to Rachmaninoff 2nd piano concerto . It's an emotional ride , I know you'll love it .

[@rosellevinuya766]

This has always been my favorite since I was a young girl. I used to turn it up so loud while I did my homework . My parents never told me to turn down my radio when I played the classics.

[@dawnd5761]

Omg!!!.... haven't even listened yet but you picked a great classical song to delve into! Wow, you continue to impress me JB keep your mind and your heart open and you will continue to impress not only others but yourself!

[@dawnd5761]

@@marcoperanteau6337 I thought that's what he was doing. And I will continue to cheer him along.

[@dawnd5761]

@@marcoperanteau6337 😂😂😂😂send him money!!! Oh wow...thats funny! Any more people are like spiders they're actually more afraid of you than you are of them. Everybody's so distrustful and always thinking the worst. And if he wants to make money listening to music then awesome for him! And if you think it's a hustle why are you even listening?? Believe me I've eaten out of garbage cans I know fucking Street hustle when I see it! And I still always look for the best in people

[@dawnd5761]

@@marcoperanteau6337 BTW looks like you got your own hustle going. Also looks like that Suit & Tie might be choking you. Lighten up dude

[@dawnd5761]

@@marcoperanteau6337 obviously he gets paid, theres commercials. I watch other things i enjoy that have commercials...& no need to yell!!!!!

[@dawnd5761]

@@marcoperanteau6337 yes, so they say... and I've been praying for dementia since I was 7. And apparently you have more time on your hands than I do! Take care of yourself and bless your heart

[@waynedenny1234]

My hat off to you for having such an open mind. There is a world out there that you have just begun to experience !

[@Living796]

You are an old soul; that’s why all forms of music touch you on various levels. Your struggles in this lifetime won’t always be easy, and you’ll find yourself feeling really down at times. Just stay in touch with your inner self and find happiness in the simplest moments of each day. Thank you for uploading such great reactions!

[@thenationaltimelyactionhou9328]

This is my favourite song. My grandmother taught me how to play this on the piano, I remember the day vividly, June 17, 1995...

[@comicozy8786]

How old were you when you first learned it?

[@thenationaltimelyactionhou9328]

@@comicozy8786 I was 3

[@comicozy8786]

@@thenationaltimelyactionhou9328 very cool

[@singlepringle7485]

My son 26 years ago used to fall asleep on the couch with his little blanket listening to this music.... Beethoven and Tsjajkovski were his favorites :) There is a young, blind Japanese composer living NOW that makes beautiful classical music. His name is Nobuyuki Tsujii. When he played his "Elegy for the Victims of the Tsunami of March 11, 2011 in Japan" the tears were running from his eyes....

[@cherylhowe1541]

My son called classical music "ballet music" and listened to it every night at bedtime. He started playing the cello in the 4th grade and ended up getting a full college scholarship playing in the orchestra.

[@1996vivian]

Claire de Lune by DeBussey. My favorite to relax to!

[@brendaadams3207]

Oh me too! 💜🎵🎼

[@Trooman20]

Debussy*

[@robsutherland5744]

It's truly hypnotic when you get the chance to witness someone performing this.

[@BettyHorn]

Can you imagine the talent and hard work it takes to play such a piece? Amazing!

[@glucky9046]

This is one of the most unique and coolest reactions I have ever seen on the internet. Mad respect!!!

[@helgar791]

Unlike modern music classical music doesn't tell you what or how to think, what to feel or what to do. It's all up to you as to how you react to it, what you take from it, what you feel from or about it. It's a music that doesn't need words because music is a universal language all in itself. It's all your imagination, your emotions and your intellect. Honestly, with any of these great piano pieces the real magic is in hearing and seeing these great masters perform this stuff before you. The talent, the years upon years of training, the technique, the intensity and emotion these people bring to these pieces is just phenomenal. Even with a lesser artist of the second rank, when viewed up close, you'd be amazed at how they make these difficult pieces seem so easy. Like their fingers are leaving their hands, as if each hand has its own brain.

[@themysteriousdomainmoviepalace]

Beethoven never fails to deliver. His 7th symphony, second movement has been used to death in films, but it is so gorgeous to just listen to. I love how open you are to this beauty.

[@copferthat]

That third movement is stunning, one of my all time favourite pieces of music

[@beesnort4944]

One of the greatest pieces of music ever written.❤️great reaction my dear!

[@67cuda38]

It’s good to expand your mind, your way of thinking. Traditionally, all music is written for piano, and adapted for other instruments. As layman as it may sound, Beethoven, and Mozart are my favorite composers. Such musical genius, it’s near insanity. Very cutting edge at the time. This is why their work has stood the test of time.

[@cherylgoodyear6199]

This is one of the pieces of classical music that I used to play for my children at nap time and bed time. Love this! 😊

[@jkMontreal]

Not the third movement, I hope! lol

[@raedarden9830]

James. You are an "old soul". That's a compliment. You think deeply, listen intently, and have wisdom and understanding far beyond your years.

[@AcidicSceptic]

Beethoven was an absolute genius, which is still an understatement given how much the word is thrown around these days. The man went deaf and still managed to write symphonies so beautiful. His mind saw music like a mathematician sees numbers & equations.

[@patdonnelly9392]

Beethovens 'Ode to Joy'. It will sound familiar to you , because we've all heard it in some form. Thanks for exploring all forms of music. You are wonderful.

[@allisonyoung4007]

Have u ever seen "Immortal Beloved" with Gary Oldman about his life ? It proposes his many inspirations😊

[@M-yue882]

The only full moonlight sonata reaction in whole youtube

[@SkyCloudSilence]

I've seen two others.

[@WobblyBiped]

Great choice! This music is like painting with notes - an auditory cascade. You might also like any of Chopin's Nocturnes. They have that quality of pure bells. Thank you for the peacefulness of this one.

[@melindaprice217]

I love how much u appreciate the music, all types of music touches our harts, but classical is where it all started

[@bethwolford3652]

My favorite skaters of all time, Gordeeva and Grinkof skated to this in their long program in 1994. They won the Olympics for the second time. Sadly he passed away in Nov of 1995. This husband, wife team were so very much in love. You might want to check that performance it’s on you tube. I just love this so much! Thanks for playing it!

[@Praire22]

Beth Wolford so true! Extraordinary pairs skaters. My favs as well. Broke my heart into pieces when Sergei died😭😭😭

[@bethwolford3652]

VLPRESL I cry still sometimes when I watch their performances. I still do watch them periodically. Between them and Dimash, I can be entertained for hours on end.

[@deborahcornell171]

I loved them so much, can't watch videos of them without shedding some tears. They personified beauty & grace.💙

[@bethwolford3652]

Deborah Cornell they sure were the most beautiful graceful sweet skaters ever. Their love story was extraordinary!

[@mstewart109]

Gosh, I remember those 2 amazing skaters. So sad when he passed.

[@audiofile8833]

Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful! Thank you so much for covering some classical music!

[@eharper7]

Not many people would be brave enough to give classical music a shot. You are one of a kind, my friend. God bless you. ❤️🙏

[@67scottenochs]

It is very refreshing to see a young people discovering various types of music new to them. Might I suggest "Vivaldi the four seasons" they as a collection are unforgettable. Enjoy

[@Thedarkelfnightshade]

Brahms Violin Concerto in D with Izahk Stern as the soloist. Fantastic piece of music. Powerful and beautiful.

[@docbeck888]

This is my favorite piece of music. Beethoven was phenomenal.

[@seanriley199]

I think your reaction to the third movement was the realest reaction I've seen, loving your progress homie

[@georgepitts1057]

A perfect exanple of how a "simple" piece can be POWERFUL !!!

[@SomeGamerNoob]

This is such a refreshing reaction video. First of all, you don't pause it every ten seconds or so to give your input; that format of reaction irks me somewhat, but that's just me. Secondly, your reactions are so genuine; your face tells a thousand words with each note and chord. This piece happens to be among my top three for piano pieces (albeit Moonlight Sonata was broken down into three pieces, but I'll class it as one in this instance as per your video), and you enjoyed it just as much as I hoped any true music lover would. The dulcet, underlying tones playing beneath a sombre melody brought out such an authentic reaction here that I can't help but resonate with it, almost as though it were my first time listening. Thank you for sharing this, even if it was over a year ago.

[@southernenigma3427]

This is my all time favorite piece. I love playing it on the piano. It relaxes me. I don't consider this a sad piece. I find it beautiful.

[@barbarachieppo8290]

This my favourite all-time single piece of music ☺

[@barbarachieppo8290]

Sometimes I hear this song playing on a loop inside my head

[@VelkanAngels]

I've wanted to learn to play piano since I was a child and wanting to be able to one day play Moonlight Sonata myself was my goal from the beginning. I'm now 31. I still can't play piano... If I won the lottery (which be a miracle, considering I don't buy tickets), I'd definitely buy piano lessons, despite my age-disadvantage in terms of learning. :(

[@southernenigma3427]

@@VelkanAngels No one is too old to learn to play. You just have to have the motivation to do it 😁

[@truely]

Listening to this I pictured it in my mind being played out to the universe through space travel ...

[@janicekyzer]

Classical music has changed my life. And I think it’s changing yours too!

[@rageblanket2139]

Very impressed JB. Good to see you enjoy what shook the world in musical terms.

[@rx7dude2006]

Its the simplicity (1st movement) of this piece that makes it so remarkable and emotional.

[@kelliefish7695]

This is my favorite Classical piece

[@SueProst]

You love the music not the attention. I truly appreciate that. It's a gift for you and us. Towards the end it sounded like a harp.

[@tedgermaine7050]

Your reaction during the first movement brought me to tears seeing someone new discovering the beauty of Beethoven and his music. I could see you just relax and your breathing just slowed. This music hits the heart and emotions. Look forward to watching many more reactions.

[@jennyrook]

Liszt (another great composer, for the piano especially) said that the middle movement of this was 'a flower between two abysses'. The desolation of the first, the passion of the third....

[@traog2445]

I'm not big into classical music but there are some I really like, Pachelbel "Canon in D, and Vivaldi "Four Seasons" come to mind right away.

[@alisonmontana8895]

I took my kids to an outside Dallas symphony orchestra performance once, at the end of William Tells Overture, they shot off cannons, my daughter (4 YRS old) was terrified, but my son with Down's Syndrome (5 YRS old) was the first to jump up and cheer, he made about 10,000 people laugh that night. I can just imagine watching someone playing this, this was so much fun....thank you

[@wvob6752]

Love this one by Beethoven. Absolutely beautiful. It's beautiful on a guitar also. Soothes the soul and takes you to a place of your own.

[@FoxyJane1348]

I can't say enough times how much I love the classical music reactions! Quickly becoming my favorite KZbin videos! Keep them coming!

[@ivanpiris6779]

Greatness. Perfection. Immortality. Genius.

[@ianstrange5674]

There's a whole millennium's worth of incredible music to get into. As well as the popular and classical music of the 20th century, there's Medieval and Renaissance music, Baroque and Classical music, Romantic era music...... In fact a real treasure trove of music waiting to be discovered by people with open ears and hearts and souls. Music forever!!!😊

[@robocathy359]

My FAVORITE piece by Beethoven!! KZbin needs a "love" button like Facebook. Lol! ❤👍😀 Thanks for reacting to this.

[@jamespasifull]

You need Rhapsody in blue, by George Gershwin, in your life! OK, it's more of a modern classic, but it IS a classic!

[@lisabarbosa4541]

Yes!!! Gershwin.....

[@HRConsultant_Jeff]

Even if you do the Fantasia version it is still wonderful.

[@copferthat]

Uplifting music

[@eluby]

Great suggestion!

[@mlr3188]

Trash

[@carolweideman1905]

By 1820, when he was almost totally deaf, Beethoven composed his greatest works. These include the last five piano sonatas, the Missa solemnis, the Ninth Symphony, with its choral finale, and the last five string quartets.

[@fabiodesouza7228]

A beautiful reaction. I love Beethoven, one of the greatest geniuses of classical music of all time. The Moonlight Sonata is so incredibly beautiful in all its tranquility that it brings me feelings of reflection, vigil, joy (as if I were dancing in the moonlight), but it is sad no matter how many times I listen. Hearing this song, I remember all my failures and broken dreams. Congratulations on having such a refined and varied taste. God bless you. Hugs from Brazil.

[@melissakennedy1506]

The person performing this did a great job Beethoven needs to be played very aggressively and hard. He was hearing impaired and became completely deaf early this n his career. He composed by sawing the legs off of his piano and lying on the floor with his ear to the ground to feel the vibrations. So, most of his music is about how hard it hits and how it reverbs.

[@kurtjk01]

He was the first rock'n'roller.

[@lealippard1045]

That is interesting!

[@chickennuggetsonastick2388]

How was he able to play if he was laying on the floor?

[@mrjohnjgrimaud]

I have been listening to classical music all my life. But your reaction to it has opened in me a deeper appreciation for the power of music. I will go back and listen to these pieces again, with your face in my mind, and I will enjoy them on a totally different level. Thank-you!

[@Fuerwahrhalunke]

This is one aspect of why I love the culture I grew up with and call part of me. God bless all of you on this fine Sunday morning. Don't let these horrible times get you down and remember to breath in and out when things get rough. :-)

[@sharilynbratton6476]

Lovely, just transports the soul. I'd love to see you react to Debussy's 'Clair de lune ' or Barber's 'Adagio for Strings'. Both are so beautiful, Adagio tears my heart out.

[@jagdpanther1944]

"transports the soul" oh yes, just to close our eyes and remember childhood, or a dark night alone....Barber's Adagio is simply beautiful

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Such a beautiful song! An absolute favorite.

[@johnnyjet3.1412]

Now for Beethoven's Ode to Joy, there's all of the flash mobs, but the Japanese performance with a chorus of 10,000, and the Berlin Celebration which was the celebration of the falling of the Berlin Wall was the celebration of the Whole World!

[@OlJackBurton]

Here are some "classical" suggestions: Bach: (1) Air On The G String (one of his most famous and beautiful pieces) (2) Chaconne (the orchestrated version arranged and conducted by Leopold Stokowski is amazing and a good contrast to the original solo violin version) Mozart: (1) Clarinet Concerto in A major, second movement, Adagio (i prefer slower versions like Gerald Schwarz/David Shifrin) (2) Serenade #10 for winds, Third movement, Adagio (Gran Partita, Amadeus theme) Schubert: (1) Ave Maria (probably his most famous "song" and Barbara Bonney's rendition is probably the most famous) (2) Impromptu Op. 90 #3 (but all 4 are excellent, especially Krystian Zimerman's interpretations) Chopin: (1) Ballade #1 in G minor (again prefer Zimerman's interpretation) (2) Nocturne Op. 9 #2 Just about every famous virtuoso has tried their hand at this one; including an excellent interpretation on cello by Ben Lash, but Rachmaninoff's interpretation is the best IMO, although unfortunately the recording quality available was poor; makes me wish so much to know what Chopin's own interpretations sounded like. Chopin was supposedly Freddie Mercury's favorite classical composer. Beethoven: (1) Sonata #8 Op. 13 (Pathetique) Prefer Daniel Barenboim's interpretation. Just like with Bach's Chaconne, this Sonata has also been fully orchestrated and sounds amazing like a 10th symphony, although a full masterful arrangement like Stokowski's hasn't been arranged yet. This is just a sampling (7 selections), or a scratching of the surface of some of my personal favorite classical pieces, as these masters wrote so much more, but sadly nowhere near enough as several of these greats died only in their 30s, as the good often die too young :(

[@valentinaharper6175]

Great starter list 😊 will copy and save

[@ronsmith5572]

That's some relaxing Beethoven music.

[@vasdgod]

Moonlight sonata gives goosebumps as well as shakes your spine with ice

[@janflaherty3819]

Satie...Chopin...listen an love them. 💝

[@user-kx6qw2nd8v]

It’s amazing to think modern music came from these artists (evolution) 👏

[@irenebecker4815]

Third movement is quite an accomplishment to play so well. Beautifully done. Thank you for expanding your horizons.

[@steveholmes3842]

Fell in love with this piece when I was a child. Absolutely beautiful, I call classical the top of the holy trinity of music, the other corners being rock and reggae, if you can’t find a single piece from one of those 3 genres,that moves you, then you don’t have a soul. IMHO

[@blondek767]

So....the first time I heard theMoonlight Sonata was when my nephew came to visit, sat down at my piano, at 13 years old...saying hey wanna hear a song I’ve been practicing? He played it, the music sheets went on forever...sheet after sheet...it was so mesmerizing...I’ll never forget this song.

[@lynnhoffman247]

My mother used to play this on her piano at night when we were put to bed. The sound would drift upstairs ....We got lulled to sleep every night with this (rarely made it past the 1st part!), along with other classical tunes. Glad to see you appreciate it so much! PS - There’s some great organ music out there, too. Give Peter Hurford & Simon Preston’s version of Widor’s “Symphony No. 5 in F Minor, Op. 42, No. 1 for Organ: Toccata (Allegro)” a try someday😊 - if it’s on here...Love your reaction channel.

[@baileysgrammy]

Claire de Lune- Debussy! Just one of many but my favorite!

[@TomGorham]

One of my favorite pieces by Beethoven. Thank you! My mom just died and I really needed this.

[@kishka7winecountry]

Re "Joy" find the video where the little girl begins it by putting a boon in a hat on a street in (I believe) Belgium. It begins with a sole cellist and gradually the entire orchestra comes out into the town square to perform along with singers!

[@Ein_Schachdude]

I know this one, too. It's really great and absolutely worth to view. At least for private. But I really would like to see your reaction to this. It's exactly here: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXPEeYOEeZeEgMk

[@DeeJay2715]

This is just the most beautifully melancholic piece of music. Makes one reflect in peace & relaxation on some of the darker aspects of life.

[@karin37]

You have a beautiful soul andyou teally feel the classic musìc with all your heart and soul i amm 80 years old and ì love your sincere reactions greetings from germany

[@aaronbarlow4376]

One of the most beautiful pieces ever created.

[@Mattdirk59]

Wonderful choices. You're a step above👍

[@lawrenceabeyta3808]

One of the first Beethoven pieces I learned as a kid.

[@danalynch8889]

Classical music is not just for High Society or older people, for every generation and class. I got hook on classical music the first time I heard it.

[@jameskoralewski1006]

Beethoven went deaf early in his life and had to write much of his music without hearing it. His 9th symphony was one of them. He use to put his ear down on top of the piano to hear the vibrations comings out of the piano strings.

[@TheRubyG]

My all time Beethoven piece is symphony nr 7the 2nd movement. Its so beautiful and hunting. You'll love it! Or Lacrimosa by Mozart ❤

[@joeterp5615]

Yes!! One of my favorites too!! It was one of the pieces I learned in my very very short time taking piano lessons as a kid. Also bought it on tape back in the day!

[@dodiesdiary]

John Lennon had been listening to the Moonlight Sonata and went on to write, "Because" which is a great track on the Beatle's "Abbey Road" album.

[@KenitplayGaming]

I like those but they are overplayed

[@lealippard1045]

Gosh, I've been crying listening and watching you at the same time... Beautiful. Pure.

[@morgantherat]

I love that you listened to all three movements. The second was one of my favorites back when I still played piano. To (loosely) quote Queen Latifah, "Don't that music ever just make you wanna cry?" You're definitely going down a rabbit hole with classical music, there's just so many great works. Beethoven and Rimsky-Korsakov have been some of my personal favorites, but I'm going to suggest Spyro Gyra, if you've never listened to them and want to check out other kinds of music. "Rasul" or "Carnaval" are good places to start.

[@metalhead4624]

Mozart, Chopin and Beethoven were masters of intricate key changes..check out Mozart's 20th piano concerto or Chopin's 1st

[@thesound-chameleonman3580]

Dark/light contrast... sheer beauty.

[@BlueDebut]

Listen to Adagio in G Minor for Strings and Organ, "Albinoni's Adagio". It's a CLASSIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@csb2338]

It's boring

[@jacksbee8809]

C SB splash splash your opinion is trash

[@barisagalozu2287]

That piece is devastating!!!!

[@abhishekpatil5259]

This is the greatest song of all-time without uttering a single word

[@jwichman9]

All music has its roots in the classics.

[@kishka7winecountry]

The next one should Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" wonderful!

[@lisabarbosa4541]

Yes! Classical!! So many amazing artists!! Anything Tchaikovsky, Ravel's Bolero also pops into my mind. Talk about great music influencers! Jump in with both feet, JB!!!

[@toddmonroe6168]

This is my very first time recommending a tune on KZbin, but I couldn’t help myself after seeing your reaction to Moonlight Sonata. If you ever wish to hear a brilliantly beautiful, and very swinging rendition of Moonlight Sonata, look up Glenn Miller’s big band version. The saxes will cause goosebumps. The 1940’s were the golden age of American popular music, and Glenn Miller was at the pinnacle.

[@thesound-chameleonman3580]

Flawless perfection Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata 10/10.

[@dipaknadkarni62]

Brilliant piece of music from the master. Great choice. We need to keep these songs alive for generations to come. I believe that you are doing it.

[@HistoricHomePlans]

Hi! I've been really enjoying your Classical music reaction videos. I'm a classical musician. Sometime you might enjoy picking a piece - Moonlight Sonata would work - and listen to 2 or 3 different pianists play it. You may be surprised at how each one interprets it in their own way... Thanks for the videos! Have a great day.

[@tonybennett4159]

What is so impressive is that you listened to all three movements, as Beethoven intended. Many people, new to classical music pick out the popular bits only. That's OK for getting started, but it's good to respect the composer's intentions.

[@billboth6572]

He wrote this at the time he was almost completely deaf. God put the music in his head, and he put it on paper.

[@romeliatrevino2343]

Remember that sometimes the systems don’t want you to learn... Learning is power. Bless you!

[@marjoriesimmonds5074]

One of fav. classical pieces...just beautiful!!