Yes, Mozart and Beethoven were both composers who lived during the same time period in the late 18th century. However, they did not personally know each other as Beethoven was a young musician when Mozart passed away in 1791.
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"Ode to Joy," originally a poem by Friedrich Schiller, is most famously set to music by Ludwig van Beethoven in his Ninth Symphony. The lyrics celebrate themes of unity, brotherhood, and the joy of human connection. They express a vision of harmony among all people, transcending barriers of nationality and social status. If you need more specific details or themes, please let me know!
The guitar originated in Spain during the 15th century. It evolved from earlier stringed instruments like the lute and the vihuela. The modern guitar as we know it today has its roots in Spain, but similar instruments can be found in various cultures around the world.
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Aaron Copland was know for being a 20th century artist but was also know as a romantic for his beautiful music.
Beethoven was most influenced to become a composer by the music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Later, Josef Haydn also played a major part.
Yes, manyHere a few titles:1994 Mozart1991 Following Mozart1987 Mozart1985 Forget Mozart1984 Amadeus1984 The Three of Us1975 Mozart in Love1967 The Life of Mozart1954 Unsterblicher Mozart
It is one of the 39 clues: it says he did, witch is correct! This is one of the persons mentioned in Mozart's world: Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790) Actually Mozart did meet Ben Franklin in Paris, and was quite impressed by the Glass Harmonica which Dr. Franklin had invented. Mozart composed several pieces of music for it, including the Adagio for Glass Harmonica in C Major, K356.
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Mozart was 22 when he composed the 12 variations of 'Twinkle, Twinkle little star'. I know this because Mozart composed this piece of music in 1778 and he was born in 1756, this means 1778-1756=22!
He was certainly a genius, but not necessarily 'like' Mozart. He is a hero of mine, particularly because of some of the ways he was unlike Mozart. I don't mean to diminish Mozart's mythic greatness one bit; Mozart is arguably the greatest composer who will ever draw breath. The appealing thing about Beethoven's genius is that he had to put enormous effort into his writing, if evidence to that effect is accurate. He labored over what he wrote and re-wrote materials quite a lot before arriving at final versions. Again, if the evidence is sound, Mozart wrote with lightning speed, sometimes in his head, and produced much of his output in final form at the first scoring. There is some evidence that this might not be as true as some have indicated, but it seems clear that he didn't have to struggle nearly as hard as Beethoven. Writing music must have been almost a facile skill for Mozart. This is paraphrased and I do not know the source, but I read years ago that Mozart said "Writing music is the easiest thing in the world to do... once you know how to do it." In all probability Beethoven would never have said anything remotely like this. Beethoven also lived and wrote at the very dawning of the Romantic period, and much of his music reflects and presages the aesthetics and style of that unfolding era.
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.
Nope. Lake Mozart or Mozart Lake doesn't exist anywhere we know of.
He, Bach, and Beethoven all made classical music more popular. Mozart affected music in a tremenduously positive way. Without Mozart, Beethoven may have not even played the piano, because it was because of Mozart that Beethoven's father pushed him to be great.
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Beethoven <3 Piano
Two things that I know is Beethoven's Hobbies was this:Writing songs for the piano.Example: Beethoven's symphonyPlaying the piano