I write music. I play guitar, I played piano. Music theory is too deep for any one person to grasp. I love Rock and Roll and new Country, Jazz and all developed music. Bach, Mozart the list goes on and on. The Blues, all of it, from St. Louis to the Crossroads is just incredible, however; this is beyond graduate level development of a single theme and it is why Beethoven was the greatest composer of all time. Just the most incredible... stuff. Hearing this once makes a life worth living. Thank you God for putting this most gifted, tortured, human being on the earth, he has touched all of us, even if we don't know it.
It's hard not to shed a tear when transported by this otherworldly piece! A similar vibe to Camille Saint Saens Aquarium , Carnival of the animals but different. A fantastical world.Weirdly melancholic, dark but beautiful conjuring imagery in the mind's imagination beyond most modern forms of media entertainment.
I love this Symphony, but especially this movement. It is so beautiful and emotional, it's beyond me how anyone could conduct it without weeping. The way the ostinato and main theme constantly move back and forth between the sections, it is a testimony to LVBs genius. And it is still stirring hearts almost 210 years after it was composed.
I couldn't resist being extremely emotional, and nearly burst into tears while listening to one of Beethoven's the most beautiful works, which was played students at The Royal College of Music in London yesterday.👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
@@thaobenn6339 This piece is reminiscent of the end of the earth times.... That's why it's so gut wrenching. It was used in the movie "The Day the Earth Stood Still" with Keneau Reeves. I get what you feel there.
My favorite slow movement of any symphony. I saw Zubin Meta lead this piece as a guest conductor for the New York Philharmonic about 40 years ago and it blew me away. What a great piece led by a great conductor.
Recently I was listening to this magnificent piece on the plane when landing in Munich. It was truly an incredible and unforgettable emotion that I experienced as the culmination of the music coincided with the plane’s touching the ground...
Aren't we lucky we were born after this... no words to describe... wonderful symphony was composed? And now we can put it on 'repeat' and run with it, eat with eat, sleep with it... joy in the music!🎉
This movement is the best piece any one could have ever written!! Beethoven was a genius. It is so beautiful, soft, powerful, and the story the music tells is fantastic. my heart open wide when i listen.
The greatest thing of this is a society that can afford it. I am watching and listening for free. I paid nothing. God Bless America. Land of Hope and Glory. How shall we extol thee?
I like how of all the conductors I've watched do this piece, this one gives the most space for the orchestra to breathe and listen to each other. You don't have to shape every line. Cue entrances, dynamics, and lead rhythmic motion.
Godfrey Francesco I'm literally in tears by 45 seconds. I didn't even last a minute watching his conducting, and how the bass section cut off and you felt that slight breath. I listen to this song, often going for Bernstein. But this is amazing as well.
Godfrey Francesco Yes, I think that's it! That's why I like this interpretation so much. There is enough space for the structure to be appreciated and understood. The beauty is an emergent property of the composition when played this clearly and organically. This is stroke-of-genius conducting
I have been listening to this one all this week and tonight finally checked Bernstein. This felt faster after Bernstein but I think I will measure it... Yes this is something!!!I will try to report my findings.
2:30 going into 2:35 where the decrescendo begins, it feels like you're at a dance and you've just stepped onto the balcony. The music is softer, but still has the same energy, the same underlying intensity. Absolutely stunning.
I feel like I was singing this before I ever heard it. Beethoven connected to a thread throughout time and hung on. This piece always existed, Beethoven discovered it through master craftsmanship. One of humanity's finest productions.
This symphony is so inspirational. I can almost see Beethoven sitting in his music room discerning his thoughts onto paper and making it beautiful and tragic at the same time.
i’ve yet to find a piece that captures the tragic, but oh so beautiful, fate of humanity so perfectly. If you are moved to tears at any point during this movement, that’s your soul connecting with the human condition.
This is such a unique piece of music. It’s very calming. Lay down and listen to it with your eyes closed and you’ll find your breathes slow down and you feel more calm. It’s a great piece of music! Thank you Beethoven!
Wagner called the 2nd movement the Apotheosis of the dance. For me, the first ninety seconds and towards the end is the most physically, mentally and spiritually stimulating, goose bump chills piece of music written by any composer.
I truly believe that just by listening to such music you are getting purified and clean and filter yourself to keep the goodness and get rid of all bad stuff. You CAN be a better person by absorbing such an incredible and giant music pieces.
I just love this one so much..It is so hunting..They used it in "The King's Speech." Thank you. Absolutely beautiful.. The brilliance of "Beethoven" that way deaf. He wrote so many beautiful things that will last for ever.
Many classical composers never knew they were writing movie soundtracks. Nor did they know they were writing music for cartoons with Bugs Bunny and the like (often used because no copyright fee involved).
@@trainliker100 György Ligeti knew of course that he had written part of the soundtracks for "2001" and "Shining"; Stanley Kubrick just hadn't asked him, though, and Ligeti was angry.
It reminds me of Beethoven's dogged determination to continue with his music despite his physical challenges..A lesson for us all to continue on regardless.🤔
I’ve been a classical music lover for over 60 years…everything Mozart, Schubert, Vivaldi, Bach etc…so much to love but, by far, my favorite is Beethoven! Just listening to this 7th Sym. adagio, the 9th chorale final movement and the 5th piano concerto says it all❣️
Con Beethoven no todo está dicho, siempre subyace un dolor no demostrado, inconcluso , es el destino quién tiene la última palabra sobre nuestros pobres deseos, magistral ,eterno.
Год назад
Merci beaucoup pour ce beau partage. Merci de nous faire ce cadeau ! À bientôt. Passe une bonne journée.
The bassoon is the most unappreciated instrument on planet earth! I've loved the beauty of this instrument all of my life! Complex, sincere, and beautiful!
É com certeza uma das mais belas musicas de todos os tempos. Se não A mais bela... É o Espírito Absoluto se Revelando na História. Simplesmente lindíssima...Ouro puro...
Beautiful performance. One of the most perfect work of Beethoven in terms of the design of a music with exceptional skills in arranging a set of different combinations of notes where i cannot imagine any particular feelings such as joy, sorrow or anything else and i wonder with which mood he created this fantastic movements.
I've listened to this since Highschool. It was one of the driving factors I pursued music into College for a degree. The emotion in this is so strong. This particular rendition is a little rushed for my liking but it hits the right parts perfect from a technical standpoint. Like someone below me said, I have no idea how someone can conduct this without weeping.
I always describe this piece as a metal moment in classical music! One of my top faves! I play double bass and regret being unable to play when the local symphony played this...
Weirdly I came across this playing a computer game. I'd heard it and love classical but it certainly became my favourite after hearing it so many times. It is what it is. Beautiful symphony all round.
Excellent! Heart-rending to play, because it is as if Beethoven pre-heard those Nazi boots ground-pounding, on and on and on. There's a funeral march, a ray of oboe/clarinet, piccolo/flute and string-driven hope, yet it all still ends in a Question Mark. Why? Exemplary conducting from Maestro Zubin Mehta. Congratulations to Israel Philly! Thanks, Mo, L.R.A.M.
Thanks so much for replying. This piece gives me the absolute shivers. Cheer yourself up with Schubert's 5th., which I call the 'Birdie Symphony' or even better, Finlandia by Jean Sibelius - we got five encores and had to politely ask the audience to go home! Yep, this one is haunting. Bizet's L'Arlesienne 'Farandole' is superb - the best one is by a Dutch/German collaborative orchestra and the 1st. violinist looks like my Daughter. Quality cannot be beaten. xxx M. [Just listening again, so eclectic and still that question mark at the end?]
I get way too emotional listening to this masterpiece. Two years ago a young man commited suicide in front of me and the painful images of the tragic event and LVB's music are inseparable in my memory. The man jumped from the 4th floor of a building I was standing by, having a chat with a relative of mine. A young girl who turned out to be the sister of the the man was also there and saw the tragic scene. I tried to help but his condition was too bad and he died in my arms in a couple of minutes. When these memories come again and again I always hear this music inside my head while reliving the whole situation. At the climax (@2:07) each and every time I "see" the screaming girl and in my memories everything happens in slow motion, it is almost as slideshow with still images. I really hope this girl managed to recover as much as possible from this awful psychological trauma and huge personal loss.
@@jasonmiles302 it's your right to believe or not. I have no reason to lie about this. I just needed to share this with someone because the weight of this memory is far too painfull for me to carry alone. To be honest I don't care if someone believes it or not, writing it down already made me feel a lot less bad about this event. I wish you all the best and please don't ignore any sign of depression - be it in you or your loved ones.
I've heard the theme of this movement described as triumph over great struggle. Framed that way, perhaps it might be a more hopeful listen rather than just tragic...
Hmmm... Maybe? It's just that I watched this film about him where he's portrayed beautifully by Gary Oldman, and from what I understood he was deaf when he composed this. But you can't always trust what they say in films.
Something about this Second Movement makes me reflect on the horrific yet beautiful history of the entire human race, from the beginning until present day. I get chills every single time around the 2 minute mark.
What a great piece of music. The first three minutes remind me of 'The Knowing'. It makes me feel as if someone has done some irreversible damage and they are only just understanding the consequences of their actions, almost like the music is mocking them, like it knew all along and there's nothing that can be done to save the situation.
Charlie, after a lifetime of seeing every genre of live music, from classical, jazz, and rock through every age I always wondered that too. I just found out why a couple of months ago. Imagine a rock/pop band playing without monitors and headphones. They can't hear what the other musicians are playing and stay coordinated can they? Imagine something as large as a symphony orchestra playing this complex music and having the same problem. See what I'm getting at? You noticed the minuscule timing gap between the conductor's direction and the instruments picking up the cue. That's because he/she's the only one who can hear the entire piece and is able to tell which instruments should come in at exactly what point so they don't end up with a mess where the various instruments don't know where the others are on the score. That's also where you get the interpretations of the conductor coming through as well. Tempo, crescendo/decrescendo, which section should be louder than another conductor might hear it, etc. etc., all assembled and presented perfectly as a single but large organism.
Uma pérola. Adoraria tê- la em meus funerais... Ouvi-la é como estar dentro da mente de Deus: gerando e criando a cada instante todas as coisas do Universo... Quão estupenda é a Vida...
There's something haunting, profound, historic in this movement of the 7th symphony. One of the best pieces of Western classical music I've heard.
If you like this, you should check out "Fantasia (or Fantasy?) on a Theme by Thomas Thallis" by Ralph Vaughan Williams.
Absolutely prophetic take on it. This version goes right to the heart of it. Thanks, for your post!
@@SK-xv3hn Yes, 100% agree.
I write music. I play guitar, I played piano. Music theory is too deep for any one person to grasp. I love Rock and Roll and new Country, Jazz and all developed music. Bach, Mozart the list goes on and on. The Blues, all of it, from St. Louis to the Crossroads is just incredible, however; this is beyond graduate level development of a single theme and it is why Beethoven was the greatest composer of all time. Just the most incredible... stuff. Hearing this once makes a life worth living. Thank you God for putting this most gifted, tortured, human being on the earth, he has touched all of us, even if we don't know it.
This.
rcde2 Yap
rcde2 amazing also how this was composed in a time before computers and playbacks etc.
rcde2 it is legitimately the most beautiful thing I've ever heard
I concur, he was the greatest ever. I've listened to this hundreds of times and it never gets old, it's always fresh and emotionally affecting.
It's hard not to shed a tear when transported by this otherworldly piece! A similar vibe to Camille Saint Saens Aquarium , Carnival of the animals but different. A fantastical world.Weirdly melancholic, dark but beautiful conjuring imagery in the mind's imagination beyond most modern forms of media entertainment.
What a musical genius! Universal language. God surely gave Beethoven a precious gift.
The most moving piece of music ever written. Beethoven was a genius.
The Tears for Humanity & Freedom 🌿🌿🌿 Thank You King George Thank You Beethoven
I love this Symphony, but especially this movement. It is so beautiful and emotional, it's beyond me how anyone could conduct it without weeping. The way the ostinato and main theme constantly move back and forth between the sections, it is a testimony to LVBs genius. And it is still stirring hearts almost 210 years after it was composed.
It will stir hearts until man ceases to exist, and after that it will still continue to resonate in the heavens
I couldn't resist being extremely emotional, and nearly burst into tears while listening to one of Beethoven's the most beautiful works, which was played students at The Royal College of Music in London yesterday.👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
@@RothBeyondTheGrave Cha!
@@thaobenn6339 This piece is reminiscent of the end of the earth times.... That's why it's so gut wrenching. It was used in the movie "The Day the Earth Stood Still" with Keneau Reeves. I get what you feel there.
@@dryan8377 I feel the same. Every time I hear this I get very emotional and choked up...
This beautiful music stirs so many emotions in me it is a combination of peace hope and majesty thank you Beethoven
My favorite slow movement of any symphony. I saw Zubin Meta lead this piece as a guest conductor for the New York Philharmonic about 40 years ago and it blew me away. What a great piece led by a great conductor.
Recently I was listening to this magnificent piece on the plane when landing in Munich. It was truly an incredible and unforgettable emotion that I experienced as the culmination of the music coincided with the plane’s touching the ground...
That's beautiful
That must have been incredible
Absolutely, this is the most powerfull piece of music the mankind ever created!!!
@@giorgimanjavidze795 almost but there is so much great pieces in classical that I can't just say "wow THIS PIECE is the best"
@@moloxx7858 Agree! I mentioned powerfull! And one of the most beautiful pieces for me is Cavaleria Rusticana's Intermezzo
Beethoven ist der absolute Ausdruck menschlicher Empfindungen. Er ist das alpha und das omega der Musik. Ich liebe seine Musik.
This is so beyond beautiful
I remember this piece being played at the end of my favorite movie of all time: The King’s Speech. That’s what brought me here
I consider this the best thing Beethoven ever composed.
His 5th symphony and 5th piano concerto also displays his uncomparable musical genius.
Aren't we lucky we were born after this... no words to describe... wonderful symphony was composed? And now we can put it on 'repeat' and run with it, eat with eat, sleep with it... joy in the music!🎉
Thanks To God that He sent Beethoven to this world :D
Dedy Cahyo Nugroho Beethoven is god
He must of had the divine spark in a very dark world, for sure..!!!!
Zeus?
There is no god
And Zubin Mehta
This movement is the best piece any one could have ever written!! Beethoven was a genius. It is so beautiful, soft, powerful, and the story the music tells is fantastic. my heart open wide when i listen.
The greatest thing of this is a society that can afford it.
I am watching and listening for free. I paid nothing.
God Bless America.
Land of Hope and Glory. How shall we extol thee?
Amo esta Sinfonía, " me transporta" al cielo . Gracias Beethoven
Love how it sounds so peaceful, yet something threatening lurks below the surface.
I like how of all the conductors I've watched do this piece, this one gives the most space for the orchestra to breathe and listen to each other. You don't have to shape every line. Cue entrances, dynamics, and lead rhythmic motion.
Godfrey Francesco true, I chose this video as my favorite version of this track and I didn't know why. Thank you :)
Godfrey Francesco I'm literally in tears by 45 seconds. I didn't even last a minute watching his conducting, and how the bass section cut off and you felt that slight breath.
I listen to this song, often going for Bernstein. But this is amazing as well.
Godfrey Francesco Yes, I think that's it! That's why I like this interpretation so much. There is enough space for the structure to be appreciated and understood. The beauty is an emergent property of the composition when played this clearly and organically. This is stroke-of-genius conducting
I have been listening to this one all this week and tonight finally checked Bernstein. This felt faster after Bernstein but I think I will measure it... Yes this is something!!!I will try to report my findings.
This movement is 50% of itself at best without the space and breath. That could be argued of any piece of music of course, but for this.....so crucial
one of my favourite pieces of music!
2:30 going into 2:35 where the decrescendo begins, it feels like you're at a dance and you've just stepped onto the balcony. The music is softer, but still has the same energy, the same underlying intensity. Absolutely stunning.
2.35 - 2.45
Ur right. That switch took my breath away.
I feel like I was singing this before I ever heard it. Beethoven connected to a thread throughout time and hung on. This piece always existed, Beethoven discovered it through master craftsmanship. One of humanity's finest productions.
This music is so moving. I always feel so emotional every time I listen to this.
This symphony is so inspirational. I can almost see Beethoven sitting in his music room discerning his thoughts onto paper and making it beautiful and tragic at the same time.
I don't study music but this is by far one of my favourite symphonies.
i’ve yet to find a piece that captures the tragic, but oh so beautiful, fate of humanity so perfectly. If you are moved to tears at any point during this movement, that’s your soul connecting with the human condition.
Agreed,listen also to Barbers adagio for strings.It comes close!
"Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Thallis" by Ralph Vaughan Williams?
@@markcarson9023yes
Beethoven draws the flower from his garden and breaths this into my soul... Fm a symphony violist
This is such a unique piece of music. It’s very calming. Lay down and listen to it with your eyes closed and you’ll find your breathes slow down and you feel more calm. It’s a great piece of music! Thank you Beethoven!
A superb rendition. Full of the reverence and sensitivity this masterpiece deserves. I'm sure Ludwig would approve.
this piece encompasses such a wide range of emotions. it moves me. absolutely timeless
Это лучшее исполнение из всех возможных.
LOVE how the voices play a fugal "hot potato" and pass around the subject/melody. so cool!
slušam ovo dosta često ali prvi put ovu izvedbu i mogu da kažem da je najbolja na koju sam naišao. savršeno
Wagner called the 2nd movement the Apotheosis of the dance. For me, the first ninety seconds and towards the end is the most physically, mentally and spiritually stimulating, goose bump chills piece of music written by any composer.
Obrigada, Beethoven, por teres existido! Por teres composto uma obra de arte tão bela!
The conductor is a genius. If only I could find a high quality recording to buy 😭
¡Wow, what an interpretation! ¡Many thanks mr Zubin Mehta & many thanks to the orchestra too, of -very many- course!
This allegretto made me cry.
Judit Seregelyes this was played in the concert I attended today and I cried!
Noice
Great interpretation, bravo! The viola section is so delicate for intonation and tone, but they did great! LOVE
I truly believe that just by listening to such music you are getting purified and clean and filter yourself to keep the goodness and get rid of all bad stuff. You CAN be a better person by absorbing such an incredible and giant music pieces.
So true. One of my teachers quoted his mentor as saying, "Music is all you need."
I just love this one so much..It is so hunting..They used it in "The King's Speech." Thank you. Absolutely beautiful.. The brilliance of "Beethoven" that way deaf. He wrote so many beautiful things that will last for ever.
Many classical composers never knew they were writing movie soundtracks. Nor did they know they were writing music for cartoons with Bugs Bunny and the like (often used because no copyright fee involved).
@@trainliker100 György Ligeti knew of course that he had written part of the soundtracks for "2001" and "Shining"; Stanley Kubrick just hadn't asked him, though, and Ligeti was angry.
It reminds me of Beethoven's dogged determination to continue with his music despite his physical challenges..A lesson for us all to continue on regardless.🤔
Magnificente esse movimento do maravilhoso Beethoven, "O Napoleão da Música". Obrigado.
I'm listening with my eyes closed and it feels as if i'd b living back there at Beethoven's time... that good is this piece!!!
I’ve been a classical music lover for over 60 years…everything Mozart, Schubert, Vivaldi, Bach etc…so much to love but, by far, my favorite is Beethoven! Just listening to this 7th Sym. adagio, the 9th chorale final movement and the 5th piano concerto says it all❣️
Excelente Zubin Mehta! La expresión llevada por la magia de su batuta. Un placer escuchar este movimiento de la hermosa sinfonía 7ª de Beethoven.
Con Beethoven no todo está dicho, siempre subyace un dolor no demostrado, inconcluso , es el destino quién tiene la última palabra sobre nuestros pobres deseos, magistral ,eterno.
Merci beaucoup pour ce beau partage. Merci de nous faire ce cadeau ! À bientôt. Passe une bonne journée.
Great to see more than 2 bassoons out there!
The bassoon is the most unappreciated instrument on planet earth! I've loved the beauty of this instrument all of my life! Complex, sincere, and beautiful!
É com certeza uma das mais belas musicas de todos os tempos. Se não A mais bela... É o Espírito Absoluto se Revelando na História. Simplesmente lindíssima...Ouro puro...
This music transcends time and soul...beyond words.
Beautiful performance. One of the most perfect work of Beethoven in terms of the design of a music with exceptional skills in arranging a set of different combinations of notes where i cannot imagine any particular feelings such as joy, sorrow or anything else and i wonder with which mood he created this fantastic movements.
Great performance! Just the right tempo!
До самого сердца достают эти скупые, трагические звуки марша...❤
I've listened to this since Highschool. It was one of the driving factors I pursued music into College for a degree. The emotion in this is so strong. This particular rendition is a little rushed for my liking but it hits the right parts perfect from a technical standpoint. Like someone below me said, I have no idea how someone can conduct this without weeping.
I always describe this piece as a metal moment in classical music! One of my top faves! I play double bass and regret being unable to play when the local symphony played this...
Una verdadera delicia para el alma, quizás la mejor composición hecha por el hombre. Gracias Beethoven, genio inmortal !!!
Zubin como sempre excelente na condução dos ótimos profissionais e amantes do universo da música.
They're really feeling that music, just look at their faces.
Fixed. No need for a shower. Greatest. #thankyou Bashar.
Lindo, divino !.... 😢❤
Weirdly I came across this playing a computer game. I'd heard it and love classical but it certainly became my favourite after hearing it so many times. It is what it is. Beautiful symphony all round.
What game?
@@ThePogue95 Warthunder
Excellent!
Heart-rending to play, because it is as if Beethoven pre-heard those Nazi boots ground-pounding, on and on and on.
There's a funeral march, a ray of oboe/clarinet, piccolo/flute and string-driven hope, yet it all still ends in a Question Mark.
Why?
Exemplary conducting from Maestro Zubin Mehta.
Congratulations to Israel Philly!
Thanks,
Mo,
L.R.A.M.
Well spoken!
Thanks so much for replying. This piece gives me the absolute shivers. Cheer yourself up with Schubert's 5th., which I call the 'Birdie Symphony' or even better, Finlandia by Jean Sibelius - we got five encores and had to politely ask the audience to go home! Yep, this one is haunting. Bizet's L'Arlesienne 'Farandole' is superb - the best one is by a Dutch/German collaborative orchestra and the 1st. violinist looks like my Daughter. Quality cannot be beaten. xxx M. [Just listening again, so eclectic and still that question mark at the end?]
Could be possible, that it were the boots of angloamerican democrats as well, that Beethoven got in his mind. ;)
Maureen Redmond is
One of my favorites of Beethoven's musical piece... I could listen to it all day :)
I did
Thanks, such a beautiful & lovely share~
ЧУДОВА МЕЛОДІЯ! ВІЧНІСТЬ...❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Невозможный, невероятный Бетховен. Как? Почему? Чем мы заслужили его появление? Безупречное исполнение. Полнейший восторг.
I get way too emotional listening to this masterpiece. Two years ago a young man commited suicide in front of me and the painful images of the tragic event and LVB's music are inseparable in my memory. The man jumped from the 4th floor of a building I was standing by, having a chat with a relative of mine. A young girl who turned out to be the sister of the the man was also there and saw the tragic scene. I tried to help but his condition was too bad and he died in my arms in a couple of minutes. When these memories come again and again I always hear this music inside my head while reliving the whole situation. At the climax (@2:07) each and every time I "see" the screaming girl and in my memories everything happens in slow motion, it is almost as slideshow with still images. I really hope this girl managed to recover as much as possible from this awful psychological trauma and huge personal loss.
Pull the other one
@@jasonmiles302 it's your right to believe or not. I have no reason to lie about this. I just needed to share this with someone because the weight of this memory is far too painfull for me to carry alone. To be honest I don't care if someone believes it or not, writing it down already made me feel a lot less bad about this event. I wish you all the best and please don't ignore any sign of depression - be it in you or your loved ones.
I've heard the theme of this movement described as triumph over great struggle. Framed that way, perhaps it might be a more hopeful listen rather than just tragic...
What? This is so beautifull music... A great music it must be listening with spirit... Big music is big music...
Perfect alegretto. Thank you so much for posting. This movement is celestial.
8 minutes of goose bumps...
Isn't it amazing how Beethoven composed this as he was deaf. What an incredible musician, what a mind!
Well, he didn't write this movement when deaf, he still heard , he was deaf when he composed the ninth, wasn't he?
Hmmm... Maybe? It's just that I watched this film about him where he's portrayed beautifully by Gary Oldman, and from what I understood he was deaf when he composed this. But you can't always trust what they say in films.
Ethan Frederiksen actually, his deafness could be cataloged as a process
@@KeysOnFire17 true
Something about this Second Movement makes me reflect on the horrific yet beautiful history of the entire human race, from the beginning until present day. I get chills every single time around the 2 minute mark.
Stunning! Thanks to the Almighty !!!!!
magique et intemporel
Essa composição de BEETHOVEN , nos remete a um luzente paraíso etéreo que só Ele é capaz de nos elevar . GÊNIO, GÊNIO!!!
Masterful composer, brilliant composition and performance. in particular this 2nd movement of the 7th. Timeless. Magnificent.
Fantastic! Magnificent! Zubin Mehta, inspiration and softness!
The heavens opened up and I saw visions of God!
Nunca canso de ouvi-la... Esplendorosamente linda.
Verdade!
Desde a primeira vez em que ouvi é a mesma emoção...
A simple melody lighter than air, to twirl and weave, playful notes dance to linger, then tease, again and again. How does he do it ?
What a great piece of music.
The first three minutes remind me of 'The Knowing'. It makes me feel as if someone has done some irreversible damage and they are only just understanding the consequences of their actions, almost like the music is mocking them, like it knew all along and there's nothing that can be done to save the situation.
Futility. If a change were made consider the opposing tempos at 4:26 Jared me.
That's where I first heard this, in that movie
Overwhelmingly beautiful
Mes chères compatriotes...
If my life were to have a soundtrack this would be it.
この演奏鳥肌立ちます✨素晴らしい
GRAVE
Fantastic interpretation!
they cut off so good! I am amazed!!!
QUE LUJAZO DE VERSION!!! ESPECTACULAR!!! EXQUISITA EN TODOS LOS DETALLES!!!!!
no more weapons, no more systems! no more super powers
If you love the 7th you MUST hear Carlos Kleiber in Amsterdam. Heavenly and joyous.
My favorite Beethoven's symphonies conductor still is Wilhelm Furtwangler. All of them are ASTONISHINGLY good.
Se não A mais bela. E com certeza uma das mais belas musicas de todos os tempos.
Charlie, after a lifetime of seeing every genre of live music, from classical, jazz, and rock through every age I always wondered that too. I just found out why a couple of months ago. Imagine a rock/pop band playing without monitors and headphones. They can't hear what the other musicians are playing and stay coordinated can they? Imagine something as large as a symphony orchestra playing this complex music and having the same problem. See what I'm getting at? You noticed the minuscule timing gap between the conductor's direction and the instruments picking up the cue. That's because he/she's the only one who can hear the entire piece and is able to tell which instruments should come in at exactly what point so they don't end up with a mess where the various instruments don't know where the others are on the score. That's also where you get the interpretations of the conductor coming through as well. Tempo, crescendo/decrescendo, which section should be louder than another conductor might hear it, etc. etc., all assembled and presented perfectly as a single but large organism.
Uma pérola. Adoraria tê- la em meus funerais... Ouvi-la é como estar dentro da mente de Deus: gerando e criando a cada instante todas as coisas do Universo... Quão estupenda é a Vida...
one of the best performances of this movement
This piece is to symphonies what Bach's chaconne is to the violin: arguably the epitome of composition.
Just LOL
Sent here by Bashar, for the first three minutes. All we need.
feels like i am in another dimension when i listen to this song
The more I listen to this, the more I enjoy it.
That's the beauty of beauty of Beethoven. The more you listen the more beautiful and intricate it becomes