Ode to Joy

In it's most basic form it'd be something like this (starting on the D string):

F# F# G A A G F# E D D

E F# F# E F# F# G A A G F# E D D

E F# E D E F# D E F# G F# D E

F# G F# E D E A F# F#

G F# E D D E F# E D

"Ode to Joy" is a theme from the last movement from Beethoven's Choral Symphony (Opus 125). It is first introduced by strings after the themes from the previous movements were restated. Then it recurs throughout the movement between strings and chorus.

It is simple,really.Just follow the letters:

B B C' D' D' C' B A G G A B B A A B B C' D' D' C' B A G G A B A G G A A B G A B C'B'G'A'BC' B A G A (LOW)D B B B C' D' C' B A G G A B A G G A G G B B C' D' C' B A G G A B A G G silence for 1 second then G A B C'

That's all.I got it from my Recorder KARATE BOOK .It came with my recorder and labled the letters on top of the notes.You might want to right them down so you won't forget.

B, b, c, d, d, c, b, a , g, g, a, b, b, a, a,

b, b, c, d, d, c, b, a, g, g, a, b, a, g, g

a, a, b, g, a, b-c, b, g, a , b-c, b, a, g, low d,

b, b, c, d, d, c, b, a, g, g, a, b, a, g, g,

4/4

It took Beethoven seven years to write the piece because of his declining health. The song was written from 1818 to 1824. It was called the 'Choral' song because Beethoven used a chorus in it. Ode to Joy was the last song in Beethoven's Ninth and last symphony.

Ludwig van Beethoven

the awnser is f# f# g a a g f# e d d e f# f# ee-

f# f# g a a g f# e d d e f# e dd-

GGAFEDFGGFFGGABCCFDEDACGEDFFFFEABCDEF

Because of the repetition of notes that are written here, it would be easier if one researched how to play this song and many others online.

I don't think there is one?

Not in the usual sense it comes from the choral part of Beethoven"s Ninth Symphony and was revived ( not in the Christmas season) by an Hispanic artist in I believe l97l during the Beethoven Bicentennial. It has a vocal component ( the song was entitled song of Joy- Himno de Alegria- Hymn to Joy. There are a number of lyrical variants including O , Du Holder Abendstern- roughly- one has to insert an adjective to get it to make sense in English- Behold the Magnificent Evening Star! in either version it is not a Christmas composition like, to keep things Germanic- O Tannenbaum.

the notes for ode to joy on a trumpet are:

e e f g

g f e d

c c d e

e d d

e e f g

g f e d

c c d e

d c c

E E F G G F E D C C D E E D D E E F G G F E D C C D E D C C

immediately above middle C:

F# F# G A A G F# E D D E F# F#--EE---F# F# G A A G F# E D D E F# E DD-__E E F# D E F#GF D E F#GF E D E Immediately below Middle C) F#---F# G A A G F# E D D E F# E--DD-__.

No. 9

I play the Viola,as well

F#F#GAA("A" string,not 4 fingers on "D" string")GF#EDDEF#F#EE

(Same notes for second quarter,just end with "D,D" instead of "E,E"

EEF#DEF#GF#DEF#GFDDEA

F#F#GAAGF#EDDEF#F#DD

Ode to joy

b b c' d' d' c' b a g g a b b a a

b b c' d' d' c' b a g g a b b g g

a a b g a bc' b g a bc' b a g a d b

b b c' d' d' c' b a g g a b a g g

EE F GG F E D CC D EE DD

EE F GG F E D CC D E D CC

for piano and keyboard

thankyou from paige yay

Amazing Grace is easier than Ode To Joy. That's why Amazing Grace is the Brown belt and Ode to Joy is the Black belt.

go to this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlwMQaXO4lg i hope this helps

The notes are eefggfedccdeedd eefggfedccdedcc ddecdefecdefedcdbe eefggfedccdedcc.

i dont know the middle part but heres the main tune for cello

F F G A A G F E D D E F F E E F F G A A G F E D D E F E D D