Beethoven initially admired the ideals of the French Revolution, being indicative of huge social and political change in Europe and the world. These changes were reflected in his music.
Most notably, Beethoven composed his Third Symphony, known as the Eroica, meaning 'heroic'. This symphony is marked by a sense of heroism in its use of a range of dynamics and larger instrumentation. It signalled Beethoven's gradual movement into a more passionate style, heralding the introduction of the Romantic Era in music, which gradually replaced the Classical era. Interestingly, after Beethoven found out that Napoleon had crowned himself Emperor of France, he felt betrayed and removed all reference to Napoleon from the symphony. Nonetheless, the new style of expressive and passionate music stayed, developing further, particularly from the Fifth symphiony onwards.
Ground BASS** (not base) was largely a Baroque affect, although, life many other Baroque affects, has had, at some point, a comeback. Henry Purcell was a notable ground bass composer.
It is not known for certain why Beethoven became deaf. Various theories have been put forward, such as syphilis and typhus. It is most likely, however, that the tinnitus he experienced, which gradually degenerated into severe deafness over time, was due to gradual inadvertent lead poisoning. There is speculation that, because Beethoven was a fairly heavy drinker, he perhaps drank from lead cups. Another alternative is that, because he had consulted so many doctors for his various ailments, lead exposure may have come from the many medical treatments he received which, in his time, were often laced with heavy metals. Other possible theories for Beethoven's deafness include the fact that, while learning music from his father, Beethoven received beatings from him whenever he made a mistake. His father may have hit him near his ears which might have caused his hearing loss in his later years. Another theory suggests that the cause of Beethoven's deafness was Otosclerosis. Otosclerosis causes an unusual bone growth in the inner ear, this prevents structures from working correctly, this in turn causes hearing loss. His autopsy results were said to veal thee were lesions in his inner ear.
Letters from Beethoven to his friends in 1801 indicate he had begun experiencing ringing (tinnitus) and deafness in his ears for at least the past three years, since around 1797 - 1798, at the age of 26 or 27.It is believed that lead poisoning caused his deafness, as well as causing his many stomach ailments, and ultimately led to his premature death.By 1815 (age 44), Beethoven stated that his condition had become "intolerable" and he could no longer perform in public, though he could still compose.This actually marked a greater depth in Beethoven's compositions. His "Middle" period of composing began shortly after he was beset with deafness. Beethoven's music of this period tended towards large-scale works expressing heroism and struggle. This increased with the "Late" period of Beethoven's career, which covered the final eleven years of his life. During this time, his compositions reflected Beethoven's personal expression in their depth and intensity.
He influenced most of the classical composers. Especially Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven: Both Mozart and Beethoven studied his works for their own knowledge on counterpoint and Mozart wrote an arrangement to Handel's most well known work Messiah. He also used the theme from Messiah, "And With His Stripes" in the Kyrie of his Requiem. He is reputed to have said of him, "Handel understands affect better than any of us. When he chooses, he strikes like a thunder bolt." Beethoven wrote that he was "the master of us all... the greatest composer that ever lived. I would uncover my head and kneel before his tomb". Beethoven also emphasised above all the simplicity and popular appeal of Handel's music when he said..Haydn was inspired to write his two greatest oratorios The Creation and The Seasons after hearing performances of Handel's Israel in Egypt and Messiah in London. His music also inspired pieces from later composers such as Brahms, Grainger and Schoenberg.
When I was at school I started learning the French Horn. A couple of years later I had braces put on and I wondered the same thing! However, it never caused me any problems (with the exception of making my inner top lip a bit sore if I pressed too hard on the mouthpiece). In terms of sound quality though nothing changed!
he raised a goldfish named Napoleon, which morphed into the famous war-hero, refulting in the french revolution.
No, the French grip remains unaffected by the French Revolution.
He ended it.
Well the French Revolution affect not only Mexico, it affect many countries or places too, but in Mexico it affect more in the economy than in other things.
Did you mean the French and Indian War? The French Revolution had no effect on American Indians
yes
It caused a few famous musical pieces to be written, such as Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony, written in honour of Napoleon; and of course The Marseillaise, now France's national anthem. But generally speaking it did not much influence the development of the music of the time.
The American Revolution made them statesmen instead of colonists. And the French Revolution didn't greatly affect the population of America, seeing as the US never got involved. And Canada had already been taken over by Britain.
The American Revolution made them statesmen instead of colonists. And the French Revolution didn't greatly affect the population of America, seeing as the US never got involved. And Canada had already been taken over by Britain.
The American Revolution made them statesmen instead of colonists. And the French Revolution didn't greatly affect the population of America, seeing as the US never got involved. And Canada had already been taken over by Britain.
The American Revolution made them statesmen instead of colonists. And the French Revolution didn't greatly affect the population of America, seeing as the US never got involved. And Canada had already been taken over by Britain.
The American Revolution made them statesmen instead of colonists. And the French Revolution didn't greatly affect th epopulation of America, seeing as the US never got involved. And Canada had already been taken over by Britain.