No. Beethoven was a brilliant composer who developed his own completely unique style of writing music.
beethoven
Bach wrote primarily for the pipe organ in his church, and his music has a distinctive cadence regularity to it. Beethoven wrote for symphony orchestras (and smaller ensembles), and although all music has rhythm, you are much more likely to notice, in Beethoven's music, a theme that seems to jump about within the orchestra from instrument to instrument, as it varies, evolves, and returns to it's initial simplicity. Perhaps the clearest example would be Beethoven's 5th. Good luck on your exam. Make some time to track down Bach's Toccata and Fugue for Organ in D Minor, put on some good headphones, and turn up the volume.
Ludwig van Beethoven began going deaf at the age of 28.
Beethoven wrote 38 to be exact! Though the last 6 didn't have opus. Have a look at 'How many piano sonatas did Beethoven wrote'. There are some extra details about this question.
there are the wild rider the doctor who theme and really blue
classical music like Beethoven's 9th symphony
his dad and Christian Gottlob Neefe
That would probably be Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. He wrote over 600 pieces of music in his short lifespan of 35 years. He wrote some of his symphonies within a week.
With some people, it truly does. Recent studies show that human capacity might reach a higher role when listening to a certain music. On the other hand, music shows to some people to be distracting and they get side-tracked. Not at all, Beethoven concentrated when he wrote his music but could never hear it. If he could hear it he would probably change it and it would sound different to your ear then. His music makes one sleepy, just look how many people are sleeping when his music is preformed.
There have been many great German composers. Bach, Handel, Beethoven, and Mozart were some of the biggest names in church music and opera. Richard Wagner wrote the Ring Cycle about German myths and heros.
Beethoven wrote 32 piano sonatas (some sources say 38), more than any other composer.
Some popular piano chord music pieces suitable for beginners to learn include "Fur Elise" by Beethoven, "Canon in D" by Pachelbel, and "Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven.