Beethoven's symphonies are such works of art! This particular one sounds very joyful and carefree. I love how the music swells and then dies down to where you can hear specific instruments.
I cannot help but love this movement in particular. It has to be the happiest symphony movement Beethoven composed. I mean that in the sense of pure, innocent, simple happiness, as opposed to the majestic joy of other movements from his symphonic output.
Beethoven's music makes me think about fairy tales and happily ever afters. It has it's soft tempo, and then it goes into a faster pace. It give me a broad set of emotions. He is a great artist.
Listening to Beethoven's third movement was like watching a movie play out in my head. He clearly shows emotion through his music and makes it come to life.
The way that Beethoven transitioned the swells and sections of his pieces always amaze me. The way the composer communicates the emotions and feelings that Beethoven sparked in his music really stands out to me.
This specific arrangement immediately makes me think of a fairytale. When one of the lead characters is about to do some grand, life changing thing and they are preparing for it, I imagine this to be the background music as they take that leap. As the music slows down, I imagine the event is taking a turn for the worse and as the music picks back up, joy is restored and all is well.
I think that this type of music is pretty relaxing. I often enjoy listening to Beethoven when I'm taking a bath with my daughter, it soothes her. Therefore signaling to her that her bedtime is approaching.
Zubin Mehta is brilliant here! He gets this movement - perfectly! It's a riot of grandeur. All the way through, but especially @ 3:31 he's conjuring Beethoven's playfulness in this the composer's dance masterpiece. And beginning @ 4:00 Mehta does the best Teutonic tango you're ever going to see.
Zubin Mehta and israel philharmonic best combination on earth for making music. Find me a better one. You can't. But have not yet heard Dudamel conduct israel symphony
2:28 - 2:47 and 5:34 - 5:53 lmao Zubin Mehta really must hate the principal trumpet player. At least he didn't repeat the Trios like it's written in the score.
Bon, trop "soigneux" à mon goût, pourtant le tempo est le bon. Pas d'ivresse de la joie. Au temps pour moi, j'avais qu'à écouter ailleurs la symphonie entière ! Mais pourquoi pas, ça se veut plus solennel qu'ivre, c'est un choix.
Love how Beethoven switches from the high energy parts to the softer parts seamlessly
Beethoven's symphonies are such works of art! This particular one sounds very joyful and carefree. I love how the music swells and then dies down to where you can hear specific instruments.
I cannot help but love this movement in particular. It has to be the happiest symphony movement Beethoven composed. I mean that in the sense of pure, innocent, simple happiness, as opposed to the majestic joy of other movements from his symphonic output.
You may be right. I guess I'LL have them play this at my funeral.
Beethoven's music makes me think about fairy tales and happily ever afters. It has it's soft tempo, and then it goes into a faster pace. It give me a broad set of emotions. He is a great artist.
Thats the beauty of it. It is whatever we want.
Listening to Beethoven's third movement was like watching a movie play out in my head. He clearly shows emotion through his music and makes it come to life.
The dynamics in this piece are unreal. It's also beautiful how many people can play and make such a magnificent sound.
It amazes me that so many people and instruments can come together and make such beautiful music.
The way that Beethoven transitioned the swells and sections of his pieces always amaze me. The way the composer communicates the emotions and feelings that Beethoven sparked in his music really stands out to me.
I love this conductor’s style ! Very cool composed calm and relaxed, yet fully absorbed and passionate at the same time
His father expected him to read Medicine. But he revolted and chose music.
@@Shelbourner his father was violinist and a conductor as well, this guy tho, became a conductor and before that he played the double bass.
This specific arrangement immediately makes me think of a fairytale. When one of the lead characters is about to do some grand, life changing thing and they are preparing for it, I imagine this to be the background music as they take that leap. As the music slows down, I imagine the event is taking a turn for the worse and as the music picks back up, joy is restored and all is well.
Zubin Mehta and Israel symphony are the ultimate . From heaven.
Beethoven will always be my favourite 😍
Nice interpretation of this movement! Nice solid, moving performance!
I think that this type of music is pretty relaxing. I often enjoy listening to Beethoven when I'm taking a bath with my daughter, it soothes her. Therefore signaling to her that her bedtime is approaching.
Super
Zubin Mehta is brilliant here! He gets this movement - perfectly! It's a riot of grandeur. All the way through, but especially @ 3:31 he's conjuring Beethoven's playfulness in this the composer's dance masterpiece. And beginning @ 4:00 Mehta does the best Teutonic tango you're ever going to see.
Maestro Mehta. Zubie baby.
That's cool. I play this in my school orchestra.
What instrument do you play ?
wonderful
2:20 the 2dn horn!
2:20 and 5:25 was the influence of Jaws
2:19 jaws
メータが、気づいてくれて嬉しいって！
Agree. The conductor’s style is very restrained - and restraint is power(ful).
(Looks like it’s all happening in a ‘normal’ society?)
Zubin Mehta and israel philharmonic best combination on earth for making music. Find me a better one. You can't. But have not yet heard Dudamel conduct israel symphony
メータの顔でわかっちゃった！僕に入ってるよ！間違いない！すぐわかった！
2:28 - 2:47 and 5:34 - 5:53 lmao
Zubin Mehta really must hate the principal trumpet player. At least he didn't repeat the Trios like it's written in the score.
Bon, trop "soigneux" à mon goût, pourtant le tempo est le bon. Pas d'ivresse de la joie. Au temps pour moi, j'avais qu'à écouter ailleurs la symphonie entière ! Mais pourquoi pas, ça se veut plus solennel qu'ivre, c'est un choix.