Any orchestral rendition of Beethoven's 5th is authentic as long as it follows Beethoven's score. It does not matter which orchestra from which country was playing, or when the recording was made, it simply needs to follow the score.
If the listener were not already intimately acquainted with Beethoven's 5th, the only way to be sure it was authentic would be to follow the score as the symphony progressed.
Kinda hard to tell what you mean, but I think youre referring to Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
Music is produced by vibrations, and deaf people can still feel different vibrations. The story is told that Beethoven cut off the legs of the piano so he could hear the vibrations of the piano. This is perhaps not necessarily true, as many pianos of the time were made with removable legs so they could be carried into the various courts of the kings and emperors for performances. Regardless, by laying the piano flat on the ground, Beethoven could distinguish the vibrations and harmonies. Bear in mind that most of us can hear music in our heads - sometimes it can be a problem! An experienced musician does it all the time and it's not difficult for a professional composer to imagine the music and write it down. It isn't strictly necessary for a composer to use an instrument while composing, even though many like to do so. For a composer as brilliant as Beethoven, with symphonies as complex as those he composed, hearing the music in his head would have been no difficulty whatsoever.
Beethoven .... Uh... I don't know if any one knows, please tell me. Serene
No, it was composed by 'Gioachino Rossini.'
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'My Darling Clementine', 'William Tell', Beethoven' 5th symphony
Kinda hard to tell what you mean, but I think youre referring to Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
You may be asking about open fifths. A fifth is a do-sol interval, like C-G. If there is an E in between, it's a major chord. If there is an E flat in between, it's a minor chord. Without a note in the middle, you don't know if the music is in major or minor. Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, the "Choral," famously begins with an open fifth, so you can't tell if it's in D Major or D Minor.
"Ode to Joy" is a famous musical piece from Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The lyrics were written by Friedrich Schiller and celebrate the unity of all mankind. It is often performed at events celebrating peace and unity.
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Kinda hard to tell what you mean, but I think youre referring to Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
The song is from Beethoven's 9th Symphony(Opus 125) 4th Movement also known as the Chorale "Ode to Joy". If i was really good, I could tell you which choir and symphony did this performance. Maybe someone can help ME out with this.
Music is produced by vibrations, and deaf people can still feel different vibrations. The story is told that Beethoven cut off the legs of the piano so he could hear the vibrations of the piano. This is perhaps not necessarily true, as many pianos of the time were made with removable legs so they could be carried into the various courts of the kings and emperors for performances. Regardless, by laying the piano flat on the ground, Beethoven could distinguish the vibrations and harmonies. Bear in mind that most of us can hear music in our heads - sometimes it can be a problem! An experienced musician does it all the time and it's not difficult for a professional composer to imagine the music and write it down. It isn't strictly necessary for a composer to use an instrument while composing, even though many like to do so. For a composer as brilliant as Beethoven, with symphonies as complex as those he composed, hearing the music in his head would have been no difficulty whatsoever.
Beethoven .... Uh... I don't know if any one knows, please tell me. Serene
No, it was composed by 'Gioachino Rossini.'
Have it certified by an expert.
Just tell him if he freaks out who cares or just have a friend tell ir write a note