Friedrich Schiller wrote the poem "Ode to Joy" in 1785.
No, it is the last movement of his 9th symphony that includes a setting of Schiller's 'Ode to Joy'.
Ludwig van Beethoven was inspired to write "Ode to Joy" after reading Friedrich Schiller's poem of the same name. Beethoven was deeply moved by the message of universal brotherhood and joy in the poem, which led him to compose his famous Symphony No. 9 with the "Ode to Joy" as its final movement.
Friedrich Schiller
The 'Ode to Joy' was written by Schiller (in German). The words were subsequently set by Beethoven in the last movement of his 9th symphony.
Anton Schiller was the writer of the lyrics for "Ode to Joy", the poem which Beethoven then incorporated as a choral piece in his Ninth Symphony.
The lyrics to "Ode to Joy" (An die Freude) were written by Schiller and set to music by Beethoven. It's theme is the ecstatic vision of an international brotherhood of man, a pretty revolutionary idea at the time.
Technically, Beethoven did not compose "Ode to Joy". This is the choral part of Beethoven's ninth symphony. The lyrics were written by Joseph Schiller in 1785.
It's the "Ode to Joy", originally a poem written by Schiller, later on, Beethoven made a symphony out of it (Symphony No. 9). Today it's mostly known as the hymn of the European Union.
In Friedrich von Schiller's "Ode to Joy," Apollonianism and Dionysianism represent the tension between reason and emotion or order and chaos. The poem reflects a harmonious balance of these opposing forces, with the ode celebrating the inherent beauty in both rationality (Apollonianism) and ecstasy (Dionysianism). This synthesis of opposites contributes to the overall theme of joy and unity in the poem.
Ode to Joy, originally a poem by Friedrich Schiller, was written as the choral portion of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
There are various versions of "Ode to Joy," including the original German text by Friedrich Schiller, the musical setting by Ludwig van Beethoven in his Symphony No. 9, and adaptations in different languages and musical genres created by various artists over the years.
for her brother