I think what you are referring to is in 1787, Beethoven travelled to Vienna to study with Vienna. After listening to him, Mozart said: "Watch out for that boy. One day he will give the world something to talk about."
Beethoven had just one lesson in composition with Mozart before he had to return to his ailing mother. After that, he was tutored by Haydn, with whom he did not have the same rapport as Mozart. It is known that he greatly admired Mozart and would have liked to continue under his tutelage.
Mozart mostly used the piano and the violin, as these were what he was principally tutored in.
It is believed that Mozart and Beethoven met when Beethoven came to Vienna in 1787, although their meeting is still a matter of conjecture.It has been said that Mozart treated Beethoven well after he heard him play, and the two developed an affinity in the short time they knew each other, during which Mozart was able to give Beethoven a lesson in composition. It has even been said that Mozart claimed of the younger Beethoven: "Mark that young man; he will make himself a name in the world!It is also said that Beethoven himself noticed the contrast, after he had to return home to his ill mother, between Mozart's teaching style and his new teacher, Haydn, with whom he did not get along.
Haydn did not teach Beethoven how to play an instrument, but he did give Beethoven lessons in musical composition. Beethoven struggled with Haydn as a teacher, and the two did not really get along.
I think what you are referring to is in 1787, Beethoven travelled to Vienna to study with Vienna. After listening to him, Mozart said: "Watch out for that boy. One day he will give the world something to talk about."
Apart from being the two greatest musicians in history, they both lived, worked, died and were buried in Vienna, although neither was born there. Mozart was the first to give Beethoven a formal lesson in musical composition, although he only gave one lesson before Beethoven had to return to Bonn. This is why Beethoven's early music reflects Mozart's style, apart from the fact that Beethoven admired Mozart.
Beethoven had just one lesson in composition with Mozart before he had to return to his ailing mother. After that, he was tutored by Haydn, with whom he did not have the same rapport as Mozart. It is known that he greatly admired Mozart and would have liked to continue under his tutelage.
Mozart mostly used the piano and the violin, as these were what he was principally tutored in.
It is believed that Mozart and Beethoven met when Beethoven came to Vienna in 1787, although their meeting is still a matter of conjecture.It has been said that Mozart treated Beethoven well after he heard him play, and the two developed an affinity in the short time they knew each other, during which Mozart was able to give Beethoven a lesson in composition. It has even been said that Mozart claimed of the younger Beethoven: "Mark that young man; he will make himself a name in the world!It is also said that Beethoven himself noticed the contrast, after he had to return home to his ill mother, between Mozart's teaching style and his new teacher, Haydn, with whom he did not get along.
Beethoven Bach Mozart Tchaikovsky Vivaldi Johan Strauss
Haydn did not teach Beethoven how to play an instrument, but he did give Beethoven lessons in musical composition. Beethoven struggled with Haydn as a teacher, and the two did not really get along.
That was Mozart.
Haydn did not teach Beethoven how to play an instrument, but he did give Beethoven lessons in musical composition. Beethoven struggled with Haydn as a teacher, and the two did not really get along.
This is a very good question to ask. Someone at one point or another has asked what the difference is between these two composers. Well I think I can help you out with this. For one, Mozart is very radical and out there. He would have been the Trent Reznor of his time, whereas Beethoven would have been the Justin Timberlake of his time. Mozart is very spontaneous and outspoken. _____ Beethoven's music was considered to be radical and he was accused of endangering the morals of young women by arousing their passions with his music. Beethoven also had the advantage of the recently invented pianoforte. The movies "Amadeus" and "Immortal Beloved" might give an insight into both of these classical heavyweights.
Of course there is no right answer for this, but in my opinion I would give 2 composers: Ludwig van Beethoven and Wolfgang Mozart. Both are well-known and well-documented, and both have had major motion pictures made about their fascinating lives: Immortal Beloved for Beethoven, Amadeus for Mozart.
Beethoven was always an angry being, (as portrayed in his NO 5) so much of his music was influenced by emotion. it is said that he fell in love so it could possibly be that love helped him paint on his canvas of silence. it must have been that he was influenced at many different moments because when he had an idea if he could not reach out a get a paper then it would be that he would take a pencil or his fingernail and carve out what he was thinking on the walls, on his piano, on the floor, on dressers, etc. but right now what we know is Beethoven was influenced by mostly his emotional childhood and love. and also-now that i think about it-he was mostly angry because of his loss of hearing (but that's a completely different subject) i bet if you go on Wikipedia then and search for Beethoven it should give you something close to an answer.