Ode to Joy

You can also play it A A B C C B A G Gb Gb G A A G G A A B C C B A G Gb Gb G A G Gb Gb I have a clarinet and I <3 this song! Go Beethoven!

aab^ccb^ag ffgaagg aab^ccb^ag ffgagff

ggaf gab^af gab^agfgc

aab^ccb^ab^g ffgagff

b^ is b flat

c is middle C, all other notes are higher

bbcd dcba ggab baa bbcd dcba ggab agg

Very easy music! D: High D C: High C

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 bc(same blow) b g a bc(same blow) b a g a d b

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

Ode To joy

beethoven
The "Ode to Joy" is the 4th Movement of Ludwig Van Beethoven's 9th Symphony.

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 a-d(low) b b c- d d c- b a g- g a b- a- gg

---

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,a,D low

b,b,c',d',d',c;,b,a,g,g,a,b,a,g,g

---

B B C' D' D' C' B A G G A B B AA

B B C' D' D' C' B A G G A B A GG

A A B G A B C' B G A B C' B A G A D ( The low D not D')

B B C' D' D' C' B A G G A B A G G

---

BBCDDCBAGGABBAA BBCDDCBAGGABAGG AABG ABCBG ABCBAGA Low D BBCDDCBAGGABAGG

---

B B High C High D High D High C B A G G A B B A A2

B B High C High D High D High C B A G G A B A G G2

A A B G A B High C B G A B High C B A G A Low D B 2 Beats

B B High C High D High D High C B A G G A B A G G2

---

b,b,c',d',d',c',b,a,g,g,a,b,b,a,ab,b,c',d',d',c',b,a,g,g,a,b,a,g,ga,a,b,g,a,b,c',b,g,a,b,c',b,a,g,a,D lowb,b,c',d',d',c;,b,a,g,g,a,b,a,g,g

The Ode to Joy, which is actually the fourth movement of his Symphony No. 9 in D minor, was performed in Vienna in May 1824.

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 a g g

a a b g a bc b g a bc b a g a d(low d)

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

i will show you how to play ode to joy its like this:

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

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

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

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

in the third part

the (b c b) are voiced together means play them fast together but the rest is slow

HYMN:

Joyful, joyful

We adore Thee

God of glory

Lord of love

Hearts unfold like flowers before Thee

Hail Thee to the sun above

Melt the clouds of sin and sadness

Drive the dark of doubt away

Giver of immortal gladness

Fill us with the light of day

With light

With light

Mortals join the mighty chorus

Which the morning stars began

Father love is reigning o'er us

Brother love binds man to man

Ever singing march we onward

Victors in the midst of strife

Joyful music lifts us Son ward

In the triumph song of life.

The above are the words of a Christian hymn in English. But "Ode to Joy" generally refers to a non-religious poem in German by Friedrich Schiller, "An die Freude", part of which forms the text of the finale (chorale) movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. It begins:

Freude, schöner Götterfunken, Tochter aus Elysium!

Wir betreten feuertrunken, Himmlische, dein Heiligtum.

Deine Zauber binden wieder, was die Mode streng geteilt,

alle Menschen werden Brüder, wo dein sanfter Flügel weilt.

These words can be translated:

Joy, bright spark of divinity, Daughter of Elysium,

Fire-inspired we tread Thy sanctuary.

Thy magic power re-unites All that custom has divided,

All men become brothers, Under the sway of thy gentle wings.

Bach composed a Cantata entitled "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring". Beethoven composed "Ode to Joy" as a part of his 9th Symphony.

In the key of C major:

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_

D D E C D E F E C D E F E D C D G E E E F G G F E D C C D E D_ C C_

it is bbcddcbaggabag

play these notes: 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. That's the first part!

To play the song, press the numbered keys in this order :

3,3,4,5,5,4,3,2,1,1,2,3,3,2,2,3,3,4,5,5,4,3,2,1,1,2,3,2,1,1.

EEFG/GFED/CCDE/EDD EEFG/GFED/CCDE/DCCDDEC/DEFEC/DEFED/CDG EEFG/GFED/CCDE/DCC

part 1-bbcd dcba ggab baa

part 2-bbcd dcba ggab agg

part 3-aabg abcb g abcb agad

The violin,piano,organ,flute (which are all instruments of the orchestra) sorry if your question isn't answered.

I have no idea,

are you smart?

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.

He wrote five for the piano, one for the violin, and a triple one for violin, cello and piano.

It is completely diatonic. And it is nothing short of a miracle that Beethoven could come up with such an important and memorable line that stays completely within a diatonic fifth, with only an occasional dip to a fourth below the tonic. This refers only to the basic statement of the melody itself. The movement contains a great deal of chromatic richness. How did Beethoven do it? If he were around, he might be able to do it again, and pull out of 5 or 6 simple notes something magnificent that no one else has the wits to uncover.

Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, Op. 125,byname the Choral Symphony, Beethoven, Ludwig van: Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, Opus 125 (Choral)orchestral work in four movements by Ludwig van Beethoven, remarkable in its day not only for its grandness of scale but especially for its final movement, which includes a full chorus and vocal soloists who sing a setting of Friedrich Schiller's poem "An die Freude" ("Ode to Joy"). The work was Beethoven's final complete symphony, and it represents an important stylistic bridge between the Classical and Romantic periods of Western music history. Symphony No. 9premiered on May 7, 1824, in Vienna, to an overwhelmingly enthusiastic audience, and it is widely viewed as Beethoven's greatest composition