The more Beethoven's hearing loss got worse, the more his music become more mature and beautiful. Despite his illness, he composed more music and served as the bridge between classical and romantic period. Mad respect.
Beethoven truly was a genius. His hearing loss was a tragedy. I pass the house of his birth almost daily, as I live in Bonn, Germany. Well worth a visit if you are in the area.
Ode to Joy when completely deaf... Moved to tears, Vin... How can i complain or feel miserable in my small matters? Thank you so much for putting much in perspective. This brilliant man, musical genius, with a giant heart... Wonderful, deeply profound video, speaking volumes without saying a word. Thank you, Vin-- you are a genius, too, with the good heart of a loving father, teacher, and musician. What a great start to my day! Maybe more of this type of video showing the progression of a composer's work. Thank you, and bravo, Maestro ✨🏆👏♥️
The fact he was able to keep composing without stopping and for him deafness was just something to work around shows a perfect example of the resilience of the human spirit.
Yeah,it shows you how well he knew the keys by memory,and the sounds of each key,because it would be impossible to play completely deaf. I fell in love with the piano because of his music. A genius that God gave us for sure.
It's truly amazing that we have one of the greatest musicians to ever live doing work deaf and the greatest mathematician Euler completely blind. Both changed their field without the main sense of their trade.
@@ivanrachor15 yea,their memory must be like a computer,and remembering the sounds,it was part of their soul for sure,and imagine the practise they put in.
Severely deaf and he wrote the 5th symphony, one of the most glorious and triumphant pieces of music ever written. Then completely deaf he writes the ninth. Mic drop
Yes Beethoven was a genius and he was a fan of Mozart, Bach and many more, who were also geniuses and it's very common that artists copy from eachother
То, что он писал столь невероятную музыку будучи глухим, лишь говорит о его невероятной способности понимать музыку и проигрывать еë у себя в голове, даже не слыша ни ноты. Это как слепой архитектор, что не видит всей картины, но чертит великолепное здание, просто исходя из своего огромного опыта... Невероятный человек с трагичной судьбой...
Great to hear you play the 5th symphony. Thanks for putting these iconic works into context against his ability to hear at the time: esp. "moonlight", Fur Elise and 5th symphony. I heard recently his deafness was due to lead toxicity, from recently measuring the amount of lead in a clipping of his hair.
You can feel the heaviness in the music when he was around 30 and strugged with the impending loss of hearing. I guess he ever really accepted it and wanted to proof to everybody, that nothing can stop him ... putting beauty and richness into the music, by just imagine it, while some never ever be able to hear for himself.
Incredible.. instead of allowing this sickness to drive him to madness (and you can see the glimses of it through moonlight sonata 3rd movement), he slowly started revitalizing (fur elise) and then the crescendo with Ode to Joy, unbelievable
Beautiful! His life in music was beautiful! It got richer and deeper as lose and personal changes would have made life different and even difficult for him, and yet he persevered and created timeless pieces we enjoy today. Thank you for making this known with your video and your own excellent playing of his music. It has moved me to tears with gratefulness that he didn't give up on life and living with unwanted changes and hardships but went forward to creatively live well! Lord help us all that we should be so in living, so as to be remembered in reflection of spirit and attitude of our life on earth by those that know us.
I may not know the context, but I was surprised by the tile Rage Over a Lost Penny. Thanks for providing the titles; I learned a lot of songs that I've only heard.
@@SDArgo_FoC Yeah, Beethoven's own title for it is Rondo Alla ingharese quasi un capriccio, translating to "Rondo in the Hungarian style, almost a caprice" but it's more well known today as either Rondo a capriccio or Rage Over a Lost Penny.
MIO CARO CARISSIMO AMICO CON AFFETTO ED AMICIZIA DALLA MIA SICILIA UN CARO SALUTO complimenti per il bel video e per la esecuzione deliziosa di questa MUSICA STUPENDA E PER LE ALTRE INCANTEVOLE CON MIO CUORE DALLA ITALIA UN CARO SALUTO SUO AMICO GIUSEPPE
It's amazing what Beethoven accomplished as he degraded into completely deafness. I really wonder what modern hearing aids could have done for him and how they would have changed his compositions.
Yeah, I mean, for example, if you listen to Chopin's Revolutionary Etude and then the third movement of Beethoven's Appassionata Sonata, they both have very similar elements. They're both Allegros with the momentum of a Presto, they both start on a very dissonant seventh chord (First inversion dominant seventh with an extra B in the Chopin in the right hand, left hand adds the A flat that would make a diminished seventh chord, diminished seventh in the Beethoven), they both have descending melodic figures with an arpeggio skeleton, they both have a lot of activity in the bass register, and they both have lots of octaves. Biggest difference besides their length (Chopin's piece is much shorter than the Beethoven movement) and structure (Beethoven uses a very atypical sonata form, repeating the development and recapitulation part, but not the exposition part (although the start of the development does sound like an exposition repeat, so he fools you in that regard), and has a coda that's even faster than the already very fast rest of the movement) is that Chopin's piece ends with a Picardy Third in C major and Beethoven's piece ends tragically in minor.
Him composing Joyful Joyful We adore Thee while completely deaf shows the power of God right there. Most people would be bitter at God for losing their hearing while being a literal musical genius, but that's when that piece, arguably his best, came out in full force
Bravo! I'm a bit surprised that you jumped from 1811 to 1824. I thought we would hear a teaser from the Late Sonatas - perhaps the Hammerklavier or the poetic Op. 101 or the finale of Op. 111. Still a nice survey.
This is not talent. It's called work and practice... I like the video idea very much, but from a technical pov, his playing is far from perfect. (Rhythmically at least)
Maravilhoso poder ouvir uma excelente execução de Beethoven ❤ e uma honra saber que és brasileiro 🇧🇷 🎉 Ganhou um inscrito 👊🏿🔥 aguardando por mais conteúdos dessa magnitude!
It's very sad to read the progress of his deafness as he grew older (still very young!), and so moving and inspiring when you know the music he created. ❤
Essa foi a melhor sequência de Peças apresentadas pelo Lord. Muito obrigado e parabéns! Beethoven, perdendo a audição, foi compondo Peças mais belas. Isso é surpreendente! Gênio é Gênio👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎹🎼🎵🎶🎶!
Very well made and educational 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿🤌🏿💯‼️ There’s some of his music I was completely unaware and wrong about according to your educational background on his work. Thank you
I need to get book of Beethoven pieces.I can’t wait to go back be serious in practicing again as in my youth lol Especially it’s Beethoven pieces were the ones I learned first to play in my childhood 😊 Thank you for this collection.
The Lord is a genius being able to play all music put in front of his hands. I'm 80% deaf, and love deep sounds. Need a hearing aid to understand talking. 😁
É notável a mudança a partir do momento que ele começa a ser afetado. E entre as músicas demonstradas, logo partindo para Moonlight Sonata, o primeiro movimento é bastante soturno. Como se ele imprimisse a sensação que está tendo. Mas ainda assim, sem conseguir ouvir uma nota, ainda criou coisas divinas. E tem tanta gente por aí que tem audição funcionando e escuta fânque e lixos relacionados... A vida não é justa.
I think the most rapresantative piece that Beethoven was always Beethoven even as a young man is the second movement from the first piano quartet of the WoO 36. I believe he was 14-15 when he wrote those and It's SOOOO him.
The more Beethoven's hearing loss got worse, the more his music become more mature and beautiful. Despite his illness, he composed more music and served as the bridge between classical and romantic period. Mad respect.
Almost like he was gaining experience and learning during that time.
Or a bridge between hell and heavem
@@PhantasyMan01Is heaven European fascism of the 20th century?
@@yermekjalgasbayev8343 🤦♂
@@PhantasyMan01 Ashamed of your ancestors?
Beethoven truly was a genius. His hearing loss was a tragedy. I pass the house of his birth almost daily, as I live in Bonn, Germany. Well worth a visit if you are in the area.
Oh you live so close to that house! Very cool, it’s on my bucket list
I envy your life 😂 I hope to go one day soon
Definitely going there hopefully soon!
Вы счастливый человек! Я хотел посетить два дома-музея: дом Достоевского и дом Бетховена. В доме Достоевского я был дважды.
Ode to Joy when completely deaf... Moved to tears, Vin... How can i complain or feel miserable in my small matters? Thank you so much for putting much in perspective. This brilliant man, musical genius, with a giant heart... Wonderful, deeply profound video, speaking volumes without saying a word. Thank you, Vin-- you are a genius, too, with the good heart of a loving father, teacher, and musician. What a great start to my day! Maybe more of this type of video showing the progression of a composer's work. Thank you, and bravo, Maestro ✨🏆👏♥️
Yes and I’d love to keep learning about LVB too.
I love that you put his hearing sense status in each period, Very nice
The fact he was able to keep composing without stopping and for him deafness was just something to work around shows a perfect example of the resilience of the human spirit.
Yeah,it shows you how well he knew the keys by memory,and the sounds of each key,because it would be impossible to play completely deaf. I fell in love with the piano because of his music. A genius that God gave us for sure.
It's truly amazing that we have one of the greatest musicians to ever live doing work deaf and the greatest mathematician Euler completely blind. Both changed their field without the main sense of their trade.
@@ivanrachor15 yea,their memory must be like a computer,and remembering the sounds,it was part of their soul for sure,and imagine the practise they put in.
@@ivanrachor15 I didn't know Euler was blind, that's so cool to know. Thanks for a great piece of information! And I agree, both are truly amazing.
Severely deaf and he wrote the 5th symphony, one of the most glorious and triumphant pieces of music ever written. Then completely deaf he writes the ninth. Mic drop
Beethoven is a stupendous genius, and it seems that his deafness made his works even more impressive and beautiful than when he could hear!
He copied Mozart on many pieces. 😂😂
@@Ciesiam Beethoven has absolutely nothing in common with Mozart! Each of them has a special essence that only they have.
@@xy43214 I didn’t say that. As a matter of fact, I love Beethoven’s works and I clearly know he copied Mozart on many pieces. It isn’t a secret.
Yes Beethoven was a genius and he was a fan of Mozart, Bach and many more, who were also geniuses and it's very common that artists copy from eachother
@@reeaal6364 😂Even today musicians and designers alike. I wished it wasn’t true.
То, что он писал столь невероятную музыку будучи глухим, лишь говорит о его невероятной способности понимать музыку и проигрывать еë у себя в голове, даже не слыша ни ноты. Это как слепой архитектор, что не видит всей картины, но чертит великолепное здание, просто исходя из своего огромного опыта... Невероятный человек с трагичной судьбой...
Great to hear you play the 5th symphony.
Thanks for putting these iconic works into context against his ability to hear at the time: esp. "moonlight", Fur Elise and 5th symphony.
I heard recently his deafness was due to lead toxicity, from recently measuring the amount of lead in a clipping of his hair.
You can feel the heaviness in the music when he was around 30 and strugged with the impending loss of hearing. I guess he ever really accepted it and wanted to proof to everybody, that nothing can stop him ... putting beauty and richness into the music, by just imagine it, while some never ever be able to hear for himself.
Um gênio Beethoven, interpretado por um genial pianista.
Well played sir. That was the most engaging video I have watched in a long time. A true gem amongst a huge pile of filler. 👍👍
Thanks!
The man was brilliant and next level. Thanks for the video.
The best six minute introduction to Beethoven ever. I will use this when neophytes ask me who is Beethoven.
An absolute visionary! Beautifully played too, good Sir. 🫡
Such a wonderful concept; so beautifully executed! Thank you for this delightful and thought-provoking performance..
Loved this video, Beethoven is my favorite composer. His music is simply moving.
Incredible.. instead of allowing this sickness to drive him to madness (and you can see the glimses of it through moonlight sonata 3rd movement), he slowly started revitalizing (fur elise) and then the crescendo with Ode to Joy, unbelievable
Beautiful! His life in music was beautiful! It got richer and deeper as lose and personal changes would have made life different and even difficult for him, and yet he persevered and created timeless pieces we enjoy today. Thank you for making this known with your video and your own excellent playing of his music. It has moved me to tears with gratefulness that he didn't give up on life and living with unwanted changes and hardships but went forward to creatively live well! Lord help us all that we should be so in living, so as to be remembered in reflection of spirit and attitude of our life on earth by those that know us.
He is as good as he used to be. He is really a good pianist
I am deeply moved, stunned, 😭 wordless....
Igualmente 😢
I love Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement, being a heavy metal fan myself =D
I may not know the context, but I was surprised by the tile Rage Over a Lost Penny. Thanks for providing the titles; I learned a lot of songs that I've only heard.
Its by his publishers
@@SDArgo_FoC Yeah, Beethoven's own title for it is Rondo Alla ingharese quasi un capriccio, translating to "Rondo in the Hungarian style, almost a caprice" but it's more well known today as either Rondo a capriccio or Rage Over a Lost Penny.
MIO CARO CARISSIMO AMICO CON AFFETTO ED AMICIZIA DALLA MIA SICILIA UN CARO SALUTO complimenti per il bel video e per la esecuzione deliziosa di questa MUSICA STUPENDA E PER LE ALTRE INCANTEVOLE CON MIO CUORE DALLA ITALIA UN CARO SALUTO SUO AMICO GIUSEPPE
You are utterly amazing!!! And you taught me about Beethoven using his music ❤🎼🎶🎶🎶
Beethoven is a genius.
Brought tears to our eyes 😭🎵😪🎶
Bravo, Lord Maestros! 👏👏👏
Vinheteiro + Beethoven =🎹🎼🎹 = BeethoVinheteiro
🎶
great performance thank you very much!
my heart is touched!
I was thinking I had a little talent before I found your channel. Bravo! ❤
It's amazing what Beethoven accomplished as he degraded into completely deafness. I really wonder what modern hearing aids could have done for him and how they would have changed his compositions.
Penicillin could likely have prevented it entirely.
Thank you. You always provide a brilliant education in such a fascinating way.
This is with this composer that you realize the level of musical theory. You can hear what you imagine in your mind.
I never realized, how much Beethoven laid the groundwork for Chopin’s music!
Moonlight 3rd movement gave me chopin vibes
Yeah, I mean, for example, if you listen to Chopin's Revolutionary Etude and then the third movement of Beethoven's Appassionata Sonata, they both have very similar elements. They're both Allegros with the momentum of a Presto, they both start on a very dissonant seventh chord (First inversion dominant seventh with an extra B in the Chopin in the right hand, left hand adds the A flat that would make a diminished seventh chord, diminished seventh in the Beethoven), they both have descending melodic figures with an arpeggio skeleton, they both have a lot of activity in the bass register, and they both have lots of octaves.
Biggest difference besides their length (Chopin's piece is much shorter than the Beethoven movement) and structure (Beethoven uses a very atypical sonata form, repeating the development and recapitulation part, but not the exposition part (although the start of the development does sound like an exposition repeat, so he fools you in that regard), and has a coda that's even faster than the already very fast rest of the movement) is that Chopin's piece ends with a Picardy Third in C major and Beethoven's piece ends tragically in minor.
Breathtaking. Thank you.
Him composing Joyful Joyful We adore Thee while completely deaf shows the power of God right there. Most people would be bitter at God for losing their hearing while being a literal musical genius, but that's when that piece, arguably his best, came out in full force
Bethoven foi e é espetacular, com 11 anos já podia reproduzir tamanha obra de arte! Um fenômeno da música de fato.
Bravo! I'm a bit surprised that you jumped from 1811 to 1824. I thought we would hear a teaser from the Late Sonatas - perhaps the Hammerklavier or the poetic Op. 101 or the finale of Op. 111. Still a nice survey.
Amamos Beethoven, ainda mais interpretado por você, Lord . Deus te abençoe.
Can we take a moment to appreciate how talented Vinheteiro is?
Very talented indeed! 👏👏👏
Yes, while also admiring the talent of a composer that makes him look at the keyboard 😄
@@christineheminger7762 Exactly! 👍👍
his interpretation of patetique is bad watch Barenboim in contrast
This is not talent. It's called work and practice...
I like the video idea very much, but from a technical pov, his playing is far from perfect. (Rhythmically at least)
This should be taught in schools. Absolutely brilliant and marvelous!!!
Maravilhoso poder ouvir uma excelente execução de Beethoven ❤ e uma honra saber que és brasileiro 🇧🇷 🎉
Ganhou um inscrito 👊🏿🔥 aguardando por mais conteúdos dessa magnitude!
Excelentes técnica e interpretação! Parabéns!
Just Wonderful, thank you for doing this!
Essa parte do moonlight sonata 3 é muito boa! Parabéns lordão! abraço!
Nice format. I’d like to hear other composers like this as well
Thanks Vinheteiro. Beethoven is one of my avorite composer.
It's very sad to read the progress of his deafness as he grew older (still very young!), and so moving and inspiring when you know the music he created. ❤
This guy is hands down the best pianist on RUclips. He is brilliant. How can someone play like this level from memory?
Essa foi a melhor sequência de Peças apresentadas pelo Lord. Muito obrigado e parabéns!
Beethoven, perdendo a audição, foi compondo Peças mais belas. Isso é surpreendente!
Gênio é Gênio👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎹🎼🎵🎶🎶!
You did a great job showing the greatness of a genius composer
Thoroughly enjoyed it
Thank you so much
You are such a gifted man yourself 👏👏🙏
Vinheteiro está tocando e eu batendo o pé, só música top 👏😃.
O Vinheteiro é um estudioso do assunto e super profissional na arte. Parabéns, Lord! Abraços!
Que honra!
Vinheteiro é brabo demais, Toca igualzinho, incrivel cara, voce da orgulho pra nos brasileiros.
Imagine having this guy as your teacher.
So, true talent comes from the soul of the artist. If the sense is lacking, the brain creates other ways for the gift to flow.
Wonderful of you to do this. ❤
From classic to romantic❤
Great show ❤
Very well made and educational 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿🤌🏿💯‼️ There’s some of his music I was completely unaware and wrong about according to your educational background on his work. Thank you
I need to get book of Beethoven pieces.I can’t wait to go back be serious in practicing again as in my youth lol Especially it’s Beethoven pieces were the ones I learned first to play in my childhood 😊
Thank you for this collection.
The Lord is a genius being able to play all music put in front of his hands. I'm 80% deaf, and love deep sounds. Need a hearing aid to understand talking. 😁
Very well done! Thanks!
I ave always loved "MOONLIGHT SONATA , 1ST MOVEMENT" !
This is a really precious story told well.
Just discovered your channel. It feels like 18th century.
5:19 só eu ou mais alguém sentiu aquela nostalgia ao ouvir essa música maravilhosa!?
Chavinho😢
Ótimo vídeo Vinheteiro
Excelente vídeo e execução mestre. Big fan here
Бетховен-Немыслимо!
Vinheteiro , низкий поклон за ваш труд/фильм .
And then, think about his last string quartets where he is way ahead of his time. Thank you Vinheteiro. I appreciate what,you're doing! 🎉
Wow! Er muss die Musik bildlich vorgestellt haben und so niedergeschrieben.
Great performance👍
Fantastic performance! The accursing stare has gnawed at me, though. Subscribed!
After Vinheteiro play the Moonlight Sonata 1. Movement, the wall next to him opened, revealing a secret passage.
Will you take the Python Revolver?
1:11 you can see how Beethoven was a gateway from classical to romantic music .
Rage over a lost penny is a great song title.
Rage.
And I agree with you.
Sonata no. 8 2nd movement always reminds me of a boy named Charlie Brown when Schroeder is playing that song.
Браво! Очень здорово, наглядно, интересно и познавательно
Thank you, you are amazing.
You played all those pieces including the third movement of Moonlight AND third movement of Emperor. You are incredibly talented. How’s mini me??❤
Oi Lord você continua incrível.... Saudades de suas lives...... ❤
Miss him everytime, i heard his song.
You memorized that damn 3rd movement! So good.
I don’t know how I memorize all of them. Thanks!!
Il est vraiment bon😮 dommage que l'on voit autant son visage inexpressif autant, mais musicalement et en qualité de pianiste c'est un bonheur. Merci
It's really surprising how the best pieces like fur elise and symphony number 5 were made in a time that he cannot hear!
Beethoven spans from the classical period into the romantic period. You apparently just like the romantic period more.
Für Elise? Best piece? Wtf?
He could hear his 5th symphony. Quite well actually. The last symphony he heard was his 8th
thank You, Lord Vinheteiro ; qualsiasi cosa suoni, mi lasci col fiato sospeso...!
Beautifully played, as usual. Also, that is the most amazing sounding upright pianos I've heard. How do you record the audio?
Appreciate the Emperor Concerto 🎉
The constrast in his music from his 24 years to 27 years age, is quite stark
É notável a mudança a partir do momento que ele começa a ser afetado. E entre as músicas demonstradas, logo partindo para Moonlight Sonata, o primeiro movimento é bastante soturno. Como se ele imprimisse a sensação que está tendo.
Mas ainda assim, sem conseguir ouvir uma nota, ainda criou coisas divinas.
E tem tanta gente por aí que tem audição funcionando e escuta fânque e lixos relacionados... A vida não é justa.
5 :19 me lembra à abertura de Chaves 🥺❤
Great pianist!
Muito bom o vídeo e obrigada pelos nomes das músicas assim fica mais fácil de procurar por elas completas.
Grazie! Meraviglioso! Schroeder (Peanuts) non aveva tutti i torti a venerarlo. ❤⭐
This was awesome, would love to see "Evolution of Bach's Music"
Thank you so much!
5:19 ... Beethoven in 1811 be like: "Estoy bien sordo, pero.... no contaban con mi astucia" 😂
Entendí la referencia.
Jajajajaja genio😂
JAJAJAJAJJAJA
Восхитительно. Спасибо
I think the most rapresantative piece that Beethoven was always Beethoven even as a young man is the second movement from the first piano quartet of the WoO 36.
I believe he was 14-15 when he wrote those and It's SOOOO him.
Yeah, I love the Allegro con spirito movement so much.
The older Beethoven was while composing, the less old fashioned sounds it.