Ludwig van Beethoven

Napoleon meets Beethoven, when he invaded Vienna, after the fifth Coalition.

Beethoven was very hard to get a long with, but he did have people he admired. He looked up to men like Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Gioachino Rossini.

History seems to point to the fact he could or did not cook.

His father, Johann, was a singer in the electoral choir. His mother, Maria, did not work outside of the home.

The end of a symphony is called a rondo or sonata.

Goodbye Again (1961)!

Beethoven wrote two full masses. One was merely named 'Mass in C' and it wasn't favourably received at first. His second was the massive piece the 'Missa Solemnis' which is still one of the most famous mass settings nowadays.

The Classical era

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Can also be written based upon a theme of music from something that inspired the composer.

Beethoven introduced the cyclical form into the multi-movement pieces. By repeating his recurring motif: short short short long, throughout all the movements of the 5th Symphony, Beethoven created a very unique and distinct piece of music that resonates with nearly the entire civilized world if heard.

I'm not sure how to answer this seeing I am new here I guess, but I also don't know much about Beethoven and the history to the song. It is a great masterpiece and is very difficult to play on the piano I can say that much. I would say in the beginning it starts off kind of sad or depressing then a little bit into it, it starts to play this kind of happy tune then it gets back to the sad and depressing kind and then again to the happy. He does this 2x then repeats the sad part then just out of know where the song gets really difficult to play and speeds up. This is a joyful part of the song then after that it starts off from the beginning and repeats everything until the joyful part. Instead of doing that sped up joyful part it plays this dark evil and angry part then it goes back to the sad and depressing part and ends. This might not make any sense lol and I am not the smartest (you can blame that on Mental Illness) but that would be the best I could describe. It is genius and it probably has a story behind it as well. I am learning how to play it on piano right now and is a happy, sad, angry, depressing, joyful song. It might be about life or something IDK lol

No, there is no evidence to suggest that the two of them met, ipso facto they never played chess.

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He could do it by waving his arms in the air

never gonna fall in love again

It was a wreathe that people normally put in the river after somebody dies.

His Sonata in G Opus 14 No.2 has a theme and variation in the Second Movement

Nope. Beethoven completed it in 1824. Having died in 1827, by 1865 Beethoven had been dead for 38 years already.

Its a matter of opinion you may think its Fur Elise but i think its moonlight sonata its all a matter of opinion

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.

The Beethoven Virus is a South Korean Television serie from 2007. It's about people who dream to become very famous musicians. The serie is starring Kim Myung-min, Lee Ji-ah and Jang Keun-Suk.

1. Allegro
2. 2. Andante
3. 3. Menuetto
4. Allegro

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Ludwig van Beethoven - 1970 is rated/received certificates of:

UK:U

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.