The Genius of Beethoven - Sonata No. 14 Mvt. 3

Beethoven Plays he's Moonlight Sonata Movement 3 , Sonata No 14.

[@oberstgruppenfuhrer1353]

Imagine you trying to play piano and a deaf guy comes and says "may I," and plays it 900 times better than you

[@prs_81]

He wasn't deaf when he composed this and played this...

[@rodrigovillalobos9995]

Corvo he was almost deaf but he was hidding it

[@Sammm30]

R Ga hiding*

[@chihebbaazaoui9388]

if happens to me all the time when my piano teacher gvies me something and keeps pushing me to my limits and i keep pushing harder, so he plays it 1000 times better than me and it gets me even more excited because i want to reach what he can do and i know i won't stop till i reach it.

[@donnytra4285]

Ludwig was going deaf at the time but was hiding it

[@jaqenhghar5794]

Girl: Rejects beethoven Beethoven : Wait! *Plays moonlight sonata 3rd mvmnt Girl: Wet Beethoven: Rejects girl.

[@larskonijnendijk2640]

Girl*

[@jaqenhghar5794]

@@larskonijnendijk2640 *gurl

[@Bevsworld04]

@@jaqenhghar5794 gerl

[@rarufu2368]

"Marriage is out of the question" he says. "I'm busy with my music" he says.

[@Deeznat69]

@@rarufu2368 He busy to practice have no time to marriage dat gurl

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177]

*I can honestly say, what a genius.*

[@brirhieverything171]

Ah yes mozart finaly said a comploment for beethoven Wow

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177]

@@brirhieverything171 *i do expect to get a compliment in return..?*

[@chamestb6632]

The rest is just the same, isn't it?

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177]

@@chamestb6632 *indeed!*

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177]

@@Trooman20 _Unfortunately, I didn't have a stable position at court. I was only paid so much, and me being me, I had to buy myself new attires and jackets, and on top of that, Constanze had to go to the spa to care for herself, and raising a child between that is also a very difficult thing to do. Screw the emperor and his notions anyways!_

[@voidslord3300]

he's a genius not only for how he composed his music,but how it makes your heart shake and feel his feelings,absolute scream of emotions,i'm addicted to this

[@voidslord3300]

he's not only angry, he's frustrated and cruel enough to make even the most stupid person in the planet to understand his feelings.

[@racso5628]

"A deaf musician. Can you imagine that?" Turned out to be one of the best in the history of humanity.

[@bayamonpr8383]

Oscar Conroy he wasnt born deaf ,he lost most of his hearing a few years before his death.

[@Kurgan100]

Because He's the reencarnation of Jesus.

[@darklight6566]

I'm a brain death survivor professional musician, can you belive that?

[@Alex4LP]

Probably the best.

[@nasanchez964]

For those who say he wasn't born deaf. Of course he wasn't born deaf, but he got to make the best composition in human history so far and the years to come, the 9th symphony when he was pretty much deaf. Do you know the level of music understanding one must have to be able to do that?Do you know the level one must have to make a symphony out his head by only creating notes without sound? Beethoven is, and will always be, the greatest music composer of all time. I could only think about Bach to come close to him in terms of music perfection and understanding of music and its rules. In fact, I consider Bach to be one most influential musicians of all times, whose "rules" are present in the music we listen now. But Beethoven was able to reach out and touch the heavens of music and composing when he created the greatest score of all time (I mentioned it above) The 9th Symphony.

[@ludwigvanbeethoven4409]

Take that Chopin

[@liamnicholson5039]

Beethoven>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Liszt>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Chopin

[@martin_A.miranda]

Lmao

[@talhamakak8447]

@@liamnicholson5039 unacceptable ! Compering composers are not cool. They are so uniq in their way.

[@liamnicholson5039]

@@talhamakak8447 Yes I think Chopin and Liszt are brilliant in their own ways, but Chopin is REALLY overrated. People call the greatest composer for the piano while Mozart and Beethoven wrote greater pieces for the Piano.

[@talhamakak8447]

@@liamnicholson5039 in my opinion Chopin's ballade 1 in G minor op. 23 is the greatest piece ever written and i don't feel the same way while listening any others. But this would not make him better than anyone. And you are right that everyone has their pleasure but calling him overrated is disrespectful. If someone love something that you dont you should respect that. Chopin has too many popular and great pieces just like Beethofen.

[@Christobanistan]

I like how she realizes he wrote it out of anger toward her utter shittiness.

[@Grivian]

2:59 I like how he expresses his feelings throughout the piece. At this moment there is a feeling of rationality and perhaps some forgiveness when he plays. The girls picks up on this and looks like she wants to reach out to him and make up, maybe apologize and try to work out their relationship. But then he finishes the piece aggressively signaling that he won't forgive her and that it is over. Truly a fantastic scene.

[@darshangowda9347]

The actress did a wonderful job in making us hate her so much

[@tinyrobot9989]

Yes, Alice Eve is awesome.

[@trailerscompany9706]

@@tinyrobot9989 Bro do you know what is the movie

[@amiralqassem9464]

@@trailerscompany9706 its not a movie..its just a documentary...I think its name"genius of beethoven"

[@dunja1069]

😂😂😂

[@liamnicholson5039]

How?

[@nbunyeonnathan3288]

what a lucky piano

[@AcidBullets]

So many likes no replies

[@olil22672]

NBunyeon Nathan at least he has one.

[@ludwigvanbeethoven8870]

Not a lucky piano the piano always has to handle the fingering of Beethoven

[@saul_goodman-drippy1232]

very lucky)))

[@m.b.82]

That piano needed a cigarette after that.

[@Spartakus68]

The fact that this man lives many century agos ad his music still lives on and is still amongst the most powerful pieces on a piano in term of colors an emotions is just incredible.

[@PygmalionFaciebat]

For me Beethoven was the biggest composer ever lived.

[@PersonaIncognito]

Many? More like a couple.

[@ilmaio]

How two is many?

[@kylebrogmus8847]

@@PygmalionFaciebat Handel was definitely bigger than Beethoven. Handel just loved food more.

[@sreethoz]

​@@kylebrogmus8847😂😂

[@koseki_stuff]

2:16 "My hearing hasn't improved, in fact, I think it may be getting worse, and the lady I told you about, is *not of my class, so marriage is out of the question*

[@kathrynolsen1256]

Yeah, he’s way out of her league.

[@timstockelberg1590]

Imagine that your friend is playing Für Elise and you hit them with this

[@deedum1162]

Tim Stockelberg yea I had that chance of doing that, feels great

[@MatthewSmith-ie8dw]

I did that

[@cedricbelmans6768]

You’ll feel like a king believe me

[@eljodoma9105]

Both pieces are masterpieces and shall not ve underestimated. Thats not what Beethoven would want

[@mrpianist1017]

@The Joker but moonlight sonata 3rd movement is more advanced and I've hit my friend with this one while he was playing fur elise I said "may i" and I played it my friend was in total shock he said teach me so I'm teaching him right now

[@thisguyfromoman8181]

Mozart: Everythings just the same isnt it? Beethoven: What? Mozart: EVERYTHINGS THE SAME Beethoven:WHHAATTT

[@AdasAtelier]

😂

[@spiryti]

🤣

[@name5702]

Ok deaf jokes are funny but Beethoven was a God

[@Wokovsky]

No. Beethoven is really good.

[@name5702]

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Beethoven was one of the best

[@Stoner_matics]

2:34 the most chad thing he ever said

[@NUtama-ph4is]

So...I believe 1st mov. was before He met Her, feel so empty... 2nd mov. was when He met Her...so light, full of joy.. 3rd mov. was when He at last realized that they weren't meant to be together...confusing, angry, and ecstasy all rolled into one..yet so beautifully convey through his music.. This music is trully piece of miracle...

[@PygmalionFaciebat]

Actually i read, that he indeed composed the 1st movement for one girl, to teach her piano - slow , easy and wonderful. She got better by his teaching, so he evolved it to the 2nd movement... more challenging, but still playable. It was at that moment, when the woman told him , that she is in love with another man, who is a much ''better man'' than Beethoven. Beethoven than composed is 3rd movement - with a mindset of : ''Oh yeah ? Is he ? You will never meet a man, who can play this piece !''

[@TG-27]

@@PygmalionFaciebat i thought this story was for song fur Elise

[@Christobanistan]

I think 3rd is after he realized what a shallow, horrible piece of shit human being she was, despite her looks.

[@user-nj5vu3yu4r]

The first movement is like a funeral march in its motif, this is Beethoven's burial of his love, his hearing, his former life. The second part as an image of his love - which, despite everything, remained for him a model of beauty and purity. The third part is an aversion to the hustle and bustle of life, which, despite everything, continues to move forward. With this part, Beethoven rejects suicide, which he often wrote about in his letters, especially with the aggravation of deafness.

[@FanatDianyDunaevy]

Это музыка о смерти

[@juansalas2964]

Beethoven was angry at her and he showed it through his playing. She understood this, which explains her reaction. When he starts playing she’s in awe by his talent but quickly realizes the music is about her. It’s around 1:35 when she starts to understand this. It’s obvious she’s able to understand feelings through music and you can see that through out his playing. She wants to interrupt and say something. It was really good acting on behalf of the actors.

[@user-ho4yf4wq1z]

Juan Salas dude you opened my third eyehole

[@davidhuerta7263]

Why dis only got three likes?

[@amiralqassem9464]

Why is he angry against her?

[@notmeme314]

Bro can you shut the fuck up this is a movie this is not haw it happend she

[@SCRIABINIST]

Yeah you can tell by his expression and the way he is playing. its like he is raging on the piano.

[@VenomCold]

0:41 me practicing 3rd mvt 1:15 looking at people playing it on youtube FeelsBadMan

[@CorneliusHDybdahl]

That part is pretty easy though... Just practice arpeggios first, and then practice the ascending chords but without arpeggiating them, and then practice synchronizing the left hand with the right. Start slow and work up to speed, but not too slow. That's unnecessary I think.

[@VenomCold]

descriptions such as hard or easy are relative. for liszt anything wouldve been easy e.g. what about a random person that's just started playing the piano? thanks for the advice anyhow

[@evening_sw]

You read in my mind

[@randomobject493]

0:41 thats me trying to play fast everyday

[@marcinkowalczyk8933]

It's easy if you practice this everyday and you have to do this

[@Eqnzo]

i could imagine the fear he felt when finding out he was losing his hearing, i couldn’t imagine having to compose whilst being deaf not to mention people still not enjoying the music and his actual genius

[@cheeseit7180]

2:26 just hits your soul

[@bedrichsmetana4777]

“I really am far too busy with my music.” Savage

[@twinendymion947]

"let me guess... He's married?" "*Nods* to his work"

[@hannahquintua]

@@twinendymion947 HEY IVE SEEN YOU BEFORE!

[@twinendymion947]

@@hannahquintua oh yes, from Dark Fur Elise... Was telling you my version of Merlin... Which was way sadder than the original one....

[@twinendymion947]

@@hannahquintua my version included Freya getting brutally murdered, Morgana and Merlin falling in love (so it hurts more when she slowly turns evil and dies) (also because I ship them for some reason....), A sequel where Merlin goes through both World Wars, the birth of Beethoven, Mozart, Bach, Liszt, Chopin etc... The birth of Jazz and Rock.... And Merlin suffering because he's immortal and has to watch more of his loved ones die....

[@hannahquintua]

@@twinendymion947 Ahh are you ok?!

[@edwinshinattila6601]

She: "Obviously he is without rank or position, i mean what would my future be?" Beethoven: I am what i am and i owe myself for this. There are princes and there will be thousands of them but there´s only one Beethoven.

[@hannahquintua]

oh I know this quote

[@nancyayers6355]

Then, now, and forever!!

[@oilersridersbluejays]

I did say that yes. Ironically, this commoner also became one of the wealthiest composers in history. Wish I could say the same for my colleagues Mozart or Bach. They were my idols.

[@user-dr3no5hi1i]

👌

[@zxcqwe6931]

savage

[@vinvincible8]

Imagine the power of hearing that live played by Beethoven for his first performance. Amazing

[@michaeltheophilus5260]

The most amazing thing about Beethoven is that his career should have been over when his hearing started to go because at a the time most of a musician's income came from teaching and live performing, which one needed to hear and react to. It is a myth that composers made money by being privately, divinely inspired in their study.

[@godstroke]

you can feel his wrath on the freaking piano

[@Mostly_Liminal]

fuk ye bro

[@thundraxstr9951]

1:53 slide to the left 2:00 slide to the right 2:05 bye have a great time

[@heartfulbreeze6801]

😂😂

[@Keithustus]

Just try to imagine being there when he first performed this….all your life you’ve just been listening to Bach, Vivaldi, Mozart, and then you hear this.

[@paulclifford6941]

PS: That is a wonderful arrangement, starting with the "B" section on violin and delaying the "A" section until later on the piano. It gives more prominence to that wonderful, seductive, lyrical B melody. Where did you get that? Is it a common interpretation now? Just wonderful!

[@curtbarnes4294]

this is an overwrought last movement to our ear but would be EXACTLY the way it would have sounded to some Beethoven contemporary --- ferocious, wild, brutal. really effective scene

[@deedeekreep9139]

Definitely the best version. If anything it should be played at this speed all the time. Captures what the piece is supposed to represent. Pure rage.

[@InTheLifeOfAnArtist]

D e e D e e KReeP passion

[@IRex-wm9pd]

@@InTheLifeOfAnArtist and intensity.

[@thefourthcrusader2117]

Vengeance

[@deedeekreep9139]

@@InTheLifeOfAnArtist that ain't passion man. This is the type of feeling brought about by heartbreak . I think this was the best way he could tell her "you hurt me" through his music. Not like he was gonna write lyrics about it feel me? I'm pretty sure this piece was brought about pain by his beloved.

[@deedeekreep9139]

@@IRex-wm9pd I agree with insanity though. Most heartbreaks or intense feeling for one often drives one insane. Beethoven was lucky (or more so WE are lucky) that he had such talent to put all his emotions into music.

[@hiimfrog7369]

lol at 2:05 she looks like she's questioning her own existence

[@pascalxavier3367]

She is wondering how a man can be so extraordinarily talented.

[@vonditters856]

I think she's more realizing how unsexy he's becoming.

[@nikolt2000]

she always looks like that

[@deedeekreep9139]

von Ditters how?

[@deedeekreep9139]

von Ditters i read that it's because she didnt know the song was supposed to be that fast so shes realising its about her... but its because the movement sounds so angry

[@davidasfaha517]

I love the speed and aggression in this version, is there a full version like this one anywhere?

[@peeyansh]

check out the recording by ronald brautigam, it was used in the show

[@davidasfaha517]

@@peeyansh Thx alot, loved it!

[@neilcaezar306]

@@peeyansh what show is this?

[@peeyansh]

@@neilcaezar306 i think it’s called the genius of beethoven

[@neilcaezar306]

@@peeyansh thanks

[@ludwigvanbeethoven61]

THis is a VERY good scene. I like how she really tries hard to follow him with a little amusement. Then she lost track and as he speeds up more and more she feels embarrassed. Maybe partly, because she doubted his genius and maybe of her own inability to being EVER able to reach his level. It seems like she tries to avoid the situation and want to escape, because it she is totally outclassed by him... as a "deaf musician, can you imagine that?!"

[@FirstnameLastname-rc4xq]

It's not that deep lil bro

[@ui2272]

That piano needs a cigarette after that

[@nancyayers6355]

Lol - best comment yet!!!

[@oilersridersbluejays]

Pianos tremble, violins quake, and cellos quiver when I enter the room.

[@D4rkM00n1]

reference to the famous movie "1900"?

[@i.marchand4655]

Or maybe the piano needs one.

[@johnmalkovitch8792]

She really is not of his class.

[@nancyayers6355]

She b lookin' up!!

[@thibomeurkens2296]

She still plays it ten times better then I even could 😂

[@subhas12op]

2:59 I literally got chills

[@sakkijarvenpolkka2090]

SAME

[@ecstasy-8957]

@@sakkijarvenpolkka2090 same yo…. Jeez

[@colinmurphy2214]

This is my favorite interpretation, which is funny because it has commentary on part of it, is on a forte piano, is shortened and performed by a little known pianist. And yet the ferocity it has makes me just love it. Superb

[@Cutlas9]

who played this

[@marshan1226]

Yes what pianist was it!?

[@ildio7987]

It was actually the actor playing this?

[@marshan1226]

Il Dio no it was a classical pianist

[@instantinople3796]

You again

[@timmytunes348]

1:24 he’s literally clawing at the piano

[@rickbailey189]

After hearing such an outstanding rendition from this magnificent pianist, my conclusion is: no woman could hold Beethoven's heart. For Beethoven's heart belonged to his one and ONLY true love...his music. Bravo Maestro Bravo!

[@SalmonVelvet]

The best sounding/played version of this movement anywhere on KZbin is from this scene lol.

[@nicholastidemann9384]

Not even remotely. My personal favourite is Lisitsa's recording, which has video to boot, but there's also a recording by Lugansky which is superb.

[@carpediem6152]

SalmonVelvet I agree, others don't have the same fire

[@interstellar618]

I urge you to search Glenn Gould's rendition..

[@cretium805]

I do not agree. Piano sounds far from perfect, and it sounds a bit too hurried for me

[@Guillermopianista]

Arrau is the best one.

[@DanielFahimi]

Beethoven: Rages on the piano. Girl: Imma head out.

[@thomasr.alstad1288]

And this year are we celebrating that it's 250 years since Beethoven was born! A great composer in piano sonatas to symphonies and more..! I will always love his deeply and emotional work - that will give me strength in times of sorrow and melancholy.

[@archanarajagopal1786]

He’s the best pianist in the whole world

[@jessier922]

Just realized that 2:43 is what Chopin added in his Fantaisie-Impromptu

[@happypiano4810]

Very observant. Correct.

[@nancyayers6355]

Similar, but Chopin was his own unique musician!!

[@jessier922]

Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin HAHAHAHAHA

[@doocies]

@@jta2 finally! Someone in this thread knows the truth! It’s even in the same key C#m

[@bsrkprasad6867]

Nice observation

[@carlorachel]

Beethoven, to me, is an inspiring reminder that we are held prisoners by our senses. He does not need to hear, nor see, nor smell, nor taste, nor touch. He already experiences these joys through the heart. I believe that's why his music lives and not just "sounds." If we focus our attention on our heart, we will hear more, see more, and enjoy life at such a higher, deeper level. Then, we all will be able to write sonatas with our brother Beethoven.

[@peterwolf8395]

Well many asian pianist will scream at you that the tempo is of here and that only technique counts .Classic has become only a sad replication of itself only few can even beginn tp match the fire of the creator himself Betthoven

[@carlorachel]

Peter, technique, while an important elemental asset enabling competent "communication" of what one feels, is less vital than one's "feeling," itself. The "fire" you cite is forever captured in Beethoven's score, awaiting anyone who can allow themselves the freedom to go back in time to that stormy night when he suffered the pains of realizing his life would likely be without the love he yearned for. Watching those silvery clouds hide the moon only to have the moon explode each time between, like his heart fighting to never surrender to the dark of hopelessness. Feel that pain and this masterpiece will allow you to release it.

[@dominikweber4305]

@@carlorachel it's total bs that "technique" isn't as important as "feel" because playing something with feel always requires technique

[@carlorachel]

Dom, while I don't know what has gotten into you, I do say your biliousness works to scuttle what could be civil conversation. Technique is important but it is not the soul of music to which I am referring.

[@Hqy22]

@@carlorachel maybe he's had a bad day, but still your right, kind of sad to see people talking to each other in an uncivilized manner

[@perfectblue8443]

The most famous movement of this 14th sonata is of course the first, but I can honestly say the 3rd movement is the most metal, hard core musical thing ever composed

[@inktime]

What is truly amazing is that he was deaf when he wrote symphony #6. It’s hard to imagine the delicate movements in that peace without being able to hear them. Mozart and Beethoven suffered greatly. Still, they’re music was heavenly. They were a gift to mankind from God.

[@kennethf2899]

"The lady I told you about is not of my class so marriage is out of the question" my FAVORITE PART

[@astronomo16]

She rejects him underestimating him -> he responds proving his genius -> she feels reflected like an odious person and blame him for that (bravo...) -> she didn't pass the heart exam for him, goodbye

[@ludwigvanbeethoven61]

This is a good portrayal I really think he played this with much anger and relief

[@husseinjihadismail]

May god keep making people like Beethoven, a mastermind with absolutely fantastic passion in what he does, Beethoven will live on with his music forever , Beethoven is undeniably the best composer of all time.

[@Saki630]

she can imagine those fingers making her faint

[@hannahquintua]

my dirty mind: ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[@alvarodavid9566]

The Girl: You. Beethoven: A 5 months old Asian baby.

[@LeventK]

Guys i didn't stole it i see this comment after commenting ok?

[@dantrace251]

Not ok as well as your english

[@nicosuarez6962]

3:08 That's insanely well Played!

[@achilleasanagno]

Beethoven went down in history because he played the piano with passion and intensity!

[@kr3mico335]

Mozart saying this? Lol

[@achilleasanagno]

@@kr3mico335yeah, mozart was playing with passion and intensity too.

[@Stektsopp]

Wish every pianist played it furiously like this

[@ohorok2]

Absolute madness

[@kennethf2899]

INDEED

[@shin-i-chikozima]

His mind is unfathomable The emotions , excitement , praise and admiration created by a great composer like Beethoven transcend the conflicts between nations , racial differences and the times

[@kellychartrand5532]

Wow. That nothing woman might have had the ninth symphony dedicated to her and her name would live for as long as civilization exists.

[@kitmoore9969]

TBF he dedicated this sonata to her.

[@frogfroggison7959]

That Piano needs a doctor after Beethoven abused him

[@nancyayers6355]

Lol!!!

[@brirhieverything171]

I actually thoght you where ging ging Ban i did not wanna get the broom chain saw dynamite I ONLY GOT 1 B I TELL YA

[@sixela3455]

Her: well it’s uhh... Beethoven: hold my beer 🍺.... actually nevermind, I can hold it *Moonlight Sonata Mvt. 3 blasts*

[@davidsimonoff9253]

I almost never understand classical music and just listen to some pieces sometimes I liked in the anime your lie in april. I have heard this song before but NEVER EVER in my life I felt the music so much that my heart started shaking and there were tears in my eyes and I could sense his emotions. I have never experienced this. WOW!

[@ydgames4291]

Have you listened to chopin's ballade no 1 in G minor (zimmerman's preformance) it was in the anime too.

[@ydgames4291]

Watch out for spoilers obviously

[@Jsc.bone019]

1:31 the moment she knew what was beethoven capable of doing with his fingers

[@sapper4711]

exploding the boundaries of instrumental capabilities and of musical frame. GENIUS

[@tinaroman7406]

Ive watched this like 100 times now and i still get goosebumps everytime

[@ludwigvanbeethoven61]

For very old people of the past who were born during the times of the baroque (1720) this piece must have been an absolute shocker when it came out! xD

[@bigmansanister8716]

1:15 lovely, just lovely. The man, the legend, the myth, BEETHOVEN

[@austincolt1955]

And in any case I am far to busy with my Music . The whole world is thankful that he was too busy Beethoven will live forever through this music .

[@ruchirawat40]

The actor is the greatest one who has acted beethoven

[@kevindavis5966]

19th century rock star. Literally.

[@reyk3524]

1:13 Beethoven's face: really bitch? Hold my wine.

[@Jake-yy7bl]

0:46 lol that sounded like when I first tried to learn it I can almost play that part at full speed now

[@smartylila]

Hawlucha the Hawk me too :3

[@Sammm30]

Its been a month update us!

[@Jake-yy7bl]

i can play almost half the song now

[@Tizohip]

ahhahahah before/after

[@aybeeitch4271]

It’s been another month, how much can u play

[@theundeadreaper6095]

He totally owned her! REKT!

[@Blkchevy98]

Like a mother freaken BOSS

[@lilslavboi2171]

Blkchevy98 lmao I really hope ur being ironic

[@chuyn7730]

lil slav boi not with that pic and name lol

[@malllllkaii]

Coming from the person with that picture

[@pascalxavier3367]

Even I could own her, and I play much less well than Beethoven.

[@evenifucare]

3:16 well... bravo. (with ugh face)

[@vladusa]

Pure rage. This was like metal music to 1700s listeners

[@sleeplesscake]

That's an eargasm.

[@klematiszromanne2728]

I love this piece and I think he is the best Beethoven who I saw in films :)

[@ignatiusprovaticus139]

Beethoven is beyond genius.

[@misterkay3554]

This is like a metalcore musical piece from 1800's ! Praise to The Genius Ludwig !!

[@keysersoze3987]

Those artists lead very sad lives, exploted by their parents, travling all over Europe in the worst conditions, and Beethoven always had trouble getting work because people couldn't pay him! I think he would be blown away today if he knew how much we love his music and what a genius he was!

[@Xnocturnus]

Bravo indeed! I get to become immortal through my music but you? Dead, gone and forgotten in mere years. Pffft!!

[@MultiCappie]

Actually, not quite, she gets to be the punchline in a movie 250 years later....

[@harisshahzad8250]

Honestly the actress face says it all. The expression on her face when he played the piano somehow tells me that she was contemplating her existence in this world by rejecting beethoven.😂

[@drrengland]

For those that don’t know. He wrote the piece for her. She was his student. They were in love. When she rejected him he wrote the next movement as hers too however, deliberately made it incredibly difficult to play so that she would never be able to play her piece. It was revenge for rejecting him. That’s why the first movement is much easier to play and this pet near impossible to play.

[@sreethoz]

This is moonlight sonata. You are talking about Fùr Èlise

[@m1co294]

That's the story of Für Elise, or at least a folk story of it's origin.

[@toppaofficial2]

i dreamt of playing this piano piece to my whole school and I felt really proud until I woke up with frustration *i know the whole piano piece so I might try to play it in school*

[@nuclearwinterxxx]

Beethoven dropping panties with them magic fingers. Joking aside, I don't have a favorite composer. Each offers something unique and moving with their genius. The greatest era of music had left us long ago.

[@gareginasatryan6761]

On the serious side, you don’t need perfect hearing to play piano well. At long as you have accurate rhythm, you’ll hit the keys right. It’s a tuned instrument. So you can’t do an out of tune bend or something.

[@aniket1999ab]

Yeah right, it's kind of eye hand coordination.

[@spearmintlatios9047]

Yeah but to compose well it would take someone very talented

[@abdullajonovadiyoraxon]

Ba'zi bir kasb egalari uchun eshitmay qolish, Kar bo'lish kasbiga unchalik ta'sir qilmasligi mumkin lekin musiqachi uchun bu katta fojea. Betxoven shunday bo'lsada musiqani sevdi.. shunday holatda ham asarlar yaratdi. Betxovenni kuylariday hayajonli, og'riqli musiqa yo'q, baribir uning kuylari boshqacha... Oy sonatasi esa, Mening musiqam, Eng sevimli musiqam.. Qalbim og'riganda ham, quvonganimda ham shu kuyni chalaman. Menga juda ham yoqadi....

[@adfontes4006]

Although it's a scene from a movie. However, the third movement of the Moonlight Sonata played by the alive Beethoven truly touches my heart. There is frustration with his love and endless anguish about music. He was a great musician, but at the same time he was a man of endless agony. So his music feels empathy for humans likes me.

[@diogenes2763]

Ay dios, Beethoven fácilmente me conmueve, emociona y excita en todos los sentidos.

[@doragrigera7022]

Este video es una pequeñísima parte de la excelente miniserie de la BBC "El genio de Beethoven", a mi juicio la mejor biografía fílmica producida hasta hoy sobre este músico colosal.

[@victorcetina9800]

Brooo, una pregunta. ¿Sabes dónde lo puedo ver completo?

[@_.yaakov._.x415._]

What a talented Bethobeen, I understand now with reason why I love her songs. I started playing piano a long time ago because of him, why do I want to learn that song.

[@211sweetypie]

Beethoven and Stevie Wonder are two examples that you don’t have to be able to see or hear to play great piano.

[@loisjohnson7272]

now that’s crazy talent, i just couldn’t imagine being able to play music like this,

[@scottk7515]

Imagine young musicians who've heard only the measured plinking of court music ... and then you hear THIS - tearing through and ravaging mercilessly your soul, tearing through centuries of sound with a storm of diamonds and liberating music to what was barely imaginable before it.

[@Adks007]

He completely shattered her confidence and made her feel worthless.

[@anthonydebello538]

This version of how its played is the sexiest and most elegant Its like he's making love to the melody .

[@DanielFahimi]

What melody? It is just some arpeggios and smashing the chords.

[@rnregan]

@@DanielFahimi 1:47 What do you call this?

[@fresh2508]

Daniel Fahimi sir, do u have stupid

[@DanielFahimi]

@@fresh2508 Well u have stupid. There is very few melody.

[@DanielFahimi]

@UCEBWVuTrXBLJIA56F-2_JYg You stupid or what? I never said anything bad about Beethoven. I just said this particular movement isn't melodic and that doesn't mean that it's bad.

[@isleohagger5455]

I like it when she plays slow. You can hear the notes of the moonlight intro, just backwards :D

[@winterheat]

I like the playing of 2:45 leading to the pauses of 2:52 and 2:55... I feel that's how Beethoven would have played it

[@krischan67]

There was no place for a woman in Beethoven's life, there was only music and everytime he had to choose, he decided for music... and most of the world was and is thanking god that is was like that. He made a couple of the most magnificient gifts to culture and art of all time, many of the greatest pieces of musical artwork are from him. Music for the ages! Words from the funeral speech for Beethoven: There he stands among the giants, unassailable for all time!

[@sgoodman430]

Beethoven. The GOAT 🐐🥰