I know nothing about music,can,t read a note.But my ears,my heart and my brain allow me to enjoy every beautiful note. I can then appreciate the genius of the composers.
my favorite piece of music. I'm not musically educated but this piece speaks to me of a profound sadness, yet acceptance and ultimately triumph. words fail me.
BluJay don't worry. LvB was always intended to compose music which can reach the heart of everyone always at every time. He was also the first "Rockstar" with a great audience. At the beginning of his carreer he performed a big piano tour through Europe.
I'm currently doing an online course exploring Beethoven's piano sonatas and the lecturer has just pointed out the following: "Beethoven is [...] the first composer to be attracted to the dramatic possibilities that come from mere repetition. I was shocked when a composer told me that he thought of the second movement of the seventh symphony as being the first ever work of minimalism."
It's not the first minimalist work. It's far too melodic...especially with the counter melodies. The first minimalist piece of music was the first movement of the 5th. The entire movement exists on the repetition of a single, 4-note motif that can't, by itself, be considered a melody. In the parlance of todays music, it's based entirely on "riffs".
This makes me wonder if Beethoven wrote this about the dark side and the beautiful side of humanity. Close your eyes and listen to it and think about our human history. You can actually see our history played out in this symphony.
Oh, my God! My mortal words cannot begin to describe the beauty, majestry, emotions of a mere mortal composing this music! I, a mere mortal, rock and roller, have played guitar for over forty years. The beauty of this humbles me to my heart and soul Happy Damn Birthday, Ludwid Van Beethovan. I feel your soul. This is my very favorite composition of yours. With much love.
What an extraordinary visual representation of the music. Absolutely on point. Seems like you're not just listening to the music but staring into the mind of the composer.
Oooh, this is my new favourite thing. Really gives a great impression of what it's like to read a score to those who can't read music. The perfect movement to show graphically - thanks for your work!
I have to say from a non sight reading musician this animation is nothing short of amazing! In terms of understanding what the individual parts are doing and their relationship to each other this makes it extremely easy to understand a dissect. Bravo - you have a new subscriber!
I'm happy to hear you say that. You might want to know about these pages I've made to help people navigate my work: www.musanim.com/background/ www.musanim.com/RUclipsHighlights/
Silence the ringing Turn off all the lights Stop all the singing No dinner tonight Come shed a tear for wishes unanswered Give back your gifts for Christmas is cancelled Chop down the tree for Christmas is cancelled
Hauntingly beautiful as many put it. I find this piece so appropriate with the events going on around us. Feels almost too dramatic to be real but here we are.
I couldn't agree more. The feelings that come with the sound are inevitable and forced upon you by LVB. Amazingly beautiful! A perfect fit for the emotional landscape of our current time.
Once I had left the radio on when I went to bed, it was tuned to a classical music station. It was uneventful until I started dreaming of golden fields and wildly fantasist structures, and I was being pulled along as if in a ride. I couldn't see myself and I don't think I even was "me" in that dream; there was no plot or characters, it was just... like a bird flying in the airs with not a single care in the world, and throughout that dream I heard this song. When I woke up I heard the end of the song on radio and I felt well-rested. Music's a hell of a thing.
All I hear when I listen to this is just complete heartbreak. It's beautiful on a level that so few of us could ever comprehend. It just feels as if Beethoven would have done anything to hear his own music. You can feel that pain and frustration in this.
I so agree. The heartbreak is palpable. But I find a redemption in it too. Tentative, maybe; reached for, certainly. A sweet recall of what once was, or a longing for what could have been. Or both. It closes with a nod to neither heartbreak nor redemption. It's a settling in (especially organized graphically, in this vid; you can see it), an exhale. Acceptance, perhaps. Rips my heart out every time, still ❤️
Just think though, he could still hear all this in his head. Beethoven is imprinted emotionally in these notes, the waves and harmony, discord and then triumphant hell no we won't go kind of attitude that inspires me to this day. He lived his dream, even when life said no, he said, no, back..
@@taraemcintyre .. I just couldn't agree more. The abyss coming up to engulf around 6:44 ?? full on despair @ 6:53 ?? .. Quiet reflection around 7:15 ?? .. I hear acceptance in the last bit, too. Just an incredible piece of music.
The 18th C had Mozart and Bach; the 19th C had Beethoven and Chopin and more... the 21st C has Cardi B and Kim Kardashian and all the deck-chair IQ people that subcscribe to that rap culture garbage... It's evident society started devolving in the later half of the 20th C
@@CathyKitson You summed it nicely, but I have a bit darker view. To me, it conveys absurdity of a transient life. With a tiny glimmer of hope at the end.
I know this orchestra is different from the original upload but I'd love to give my absolute respect to the conductor who brought out the French horns as much as they did in this rendition. As a fellow French horn player ... Holy crap this scratched my need to hear mids brought through this distinctly.
I can't fathom the amount of creativity that went into composing this, or any music, and now I've SEEN the amount of work. Now I have to try to understand the work that you have put into allowing me to SEE what I'm hearing. Thank you.
My favourite piece of music! Thank you so much for updating this. I can still remember the first time I ever heard this. I was at a friend's house, and he'd just got one of those new-fangled CD player things. I had tears running down my cheeks by the time this movement was over. So beautiful...
Fascinating this is the 432 Hz (=A) version versus 446Hz. Im listening to this 432Hz version on 2 phones: one with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and this one. Of course... Berlin version wins :) . Love all your notations!! Thank you. Bashar spoke about the healing effict of esp the first 3 minutes. Theres a 30 minute loop of it on youtube ohmmmm
Hey, do you music people know anything about the paintings of Pieter Mondrian? Well, this visual is to Beethoven what "Broadway Boogie-Woogie" is to Jazz! The two arts DO intersect sometimes!
What a great way to illustrate the complexity of Beethoven's Seventh. The colors help the listener to hear when the melody is handed back and forth through the sections of the orchestra. I love the counterpoint.
This piece has, for me, always displayed the brilliance of Beethoven's music and watching the way this graphic presentation of the piece is terrific. The way these two melodies run together and play off each other is just heavenly and pure genius. I love the 9th, but for me this is the one that really floats my boat.
I don't mind this recording over the last one, but i do prefer these graphic scores! I find them more modern and complete. Listening to this amazing music with the video to accompany just makes all the difference for me. Thank you, smalin!
This is more than brilliant, visualising music in this way ,and breaking it down so simply into graphics is Genius thanks for taking the time to do this and sharing it
Thank you Sir. The genius was Beethoven who wrote it in his mind and Smalin who enabled us to see it. The last is the brilliant original idea and execution.
Hari Seldon Depends on which rap music, some it will be a part of classic American music like Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five and Gil Scott Heron. The thing is much of the mass-produced music today regardless of genre is made for quick bucks and not for lasting power. Add to this the Cambrian explosion of modern music styles and outlets such that the even best artists only get clique audiences. Unlike previous eras there really is no "mainstream" like radio or concert halls that indoctrinates "proper" music. Amazing artists that are just as great as Beethoven like Frank Zappa, Coltrane, Thelonious Monk, Kraftwerk, Aphex Twin, Squarepusher, Autechre, and others fade in a generation. We are currently a very ephemeral culture.
Hari Seldon I'm solely a concert band and jazz player, yet many of my musician friends appreciate simpler music such as rap or electric subgenres because they require less mental attention and convey emotions in simpler ways. Their understanding allows them to appreciate these types of pieces more, but causes them to be exhausted. It's all about perspective.
That's fantastic. It really makes it easy to appreciate the formal design of the music and the way Beethoven uses the different timbres in the orchestra.
During the winter coronavirus lock down in my country the national orchestra made a TV spot playing this music piece to raise awareness for the pandemic and support for the struggling medical personel. *This. music. piece.* You cannot fathom, let alone understand the impact it created.
This is a nearly perfect synaesthesia representation of a great piece of music. The colours are spot on and the shapes are good. About as good as can be done in a digital environment. I understand that not many people have synesthesia (about 4% of UK population according to University of Sussex) but for those who do this is like climbing into a warm bath! It has heaven! Please don't let this disappear from You Tube. I will support the originator of this if that is what it takes.
Herzlichen Dank für die wundervollen Bearbeitungen der Musikstücke. Ganz besonders liebe ich dieses Stück. Erinnert mich jedesmal beim hören an den Film "The King's Speech" (Die Rede des Königs). Freunden leite ich es weiter mit den Worten "Salmis tanzen". An diesem Video kann ich mich gar nicht sattsehen und satthören. Danke 💛 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thank you very much for the wonderful arrangements of the music pieces. I especially love this piece. Reminds me of the movie "The King's Speech" every time I hear it. Friends I forward it with the words "Salmis dancing". I can't get enough of watching and listening to this video. Thank you 💛
Pourquoi??? On entend déjà l'anglais partout... Sous prétexte que c'est la langue mondiale du commerce!!! Je répond dans la langue que je veux... Et puis, pour qq parlant anglais, je ne pense pas qu'il soit si compliqué que ça de comprendre "moi aussi"! Surtout que j'ai mis le petit smiley souriant qui indique que je suis content....
Thank you smalin for the graphics, I finally realize now, this is pure genius in motion. I think I will attempt to learn to read/write musical notation properly this time around, begin to write songs once again myself, and attempt to rival this perfectionate beauty, at least in my spare time perhaps. But yes, it is a consideration I intend to venture upon. That said, Beethoven, though deaf, will always be the greatest composer to ever grace us. such beauty... such love in art. Aloha!
It's the biggest problem with the human mind. We cannot describe anything we feel to another person without using coarse analogies and metaphors. I guess we just have to assume everybody feels everything the same way.
Blah blah version: The graphic displaying the way the different instruments diverge and come together is really informative for people like me who don't read music yet appreciate how the disparate notes are formed to create a whole experience. For me the way one tune is played 'in parallel' to another creating a whole is just wonderful. I cannot get enough of music, be it classical, progressive rock or even pop, where many things are going on at the same time yet one part seems simply to enhance another. This man was a master at times and this section is a master at his best. Short version: Fck me that's beautiful. The gfx is just great, thanks.
I like the slower tempo, probably because that is the way I was introduced to this movement as a child. It still has plenty of momentum, and feels allegretto, even if technically slower. Music--any kind--makes life worth living.
Listen to the subtile and unique polyphony of the introducing passacaglia like part. And the fine and gentle groove. For me this man is really the master of funk first edition.
Beautifully done. Really an enhancement of the experience for what it truly my favorite piece of music. Bravo and Thank You. I also love that you're using a version of this piece that is played in the perfect tempo. Having seen the piece done live a few times, sometimes it seems like it gets performed a tad quick for best effect IMO.
I think I can see why this version is worse. The song is ~10% too slow, the notes need to be held longer so it's not an abrupt pause and play when the notes change, and the pitch is off. Like at 2:51 the violin in the back is supposed to sound like something crying out, but the pitch and volume are too low, and the sound is supposed to vibrate like it's losing control a little bit, but it doesn't.
I like to think that this could be close to how he saw his music in his mind before writing it down.... Just wonderful piece and very effective GFX, it renders the musical structure very well
This is just wonderful! I woke up this morning with the Allegretto running through my mind, so I went online and came across these videos. Amazing! They're the closest thing I've ever experienced to "seeing" music, the way some people with synesthesia do. Thank you, thank you!
You're welcome! If you'd like to sample some of my more recent videos (which include more "synesthesiac" features), this page might be useful: www.musanim.com/RUclipsHighlights/
Beethoven en su mejor expresión! Pero yo nunca la he considerado una marcha fúnebre. El Adagio de la Heroica sí que es fúnebre. Esta séptima sinfonía la llamó Wagner "Apoteosis de la Danza" por ese carácter tan particular de sus movimientos. Sobre todo el Allegro inicial y el sonoro final.
This is like the magnetic force between two lovers in a dance that grows evermore intense and deeper as time goes on. It's a drama with passion that provokes more interest. Not a boring moment here!🎼🎶🎵💞🌹🇩🇪👍🎭🤔💟⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐❗
“But what have you done lately?” www.musanim.com/RUclipsHighlights/
This is a miracle. Just a goddam miracle
A labour of love thank you so much. Hare Krishna
This is my favorite symphony, I can't believe he wrote this when he was pretty much deaf. So inspirational
Mine too
Can you believe it was also used in a movie?
@@nickvalintine4652 probably in multiple
@@Pietra430 it was most memorable for being in the movie Knowing.
@@nickvalintine4652 yeah didn't Beethoven actually write it for that movie?
I know nothing about music,can,t read a note.But my ears,my heart and my brain allow me to enjoy every beautiful note. I can then
appreciate the genius of the composers.
Beethoven was especially good at building tension through gradual change in dynamics. This piece illustrates that perfectly
my favorite piece of music. I'm not musically educated but this piece speaks to me of a profound sadness, yet acceptance and ultimately triumph. words fail me.
BluJay don't worry. LvB was always intended to compose music which can reach the heart of everyone always at every time. He was also the first "Rockstar" with a great audience. At the beginning of his carreer he performed a big piano tour through Europe.
Indeed, well put!
Here it is a list of Academic Music:
ruclips.net/p/PL3bN3qL-ZFiHLXyolzwjgG7xPAJagtbRI
2 flutes: Green ellipse
2 oboes: Cyan inverted ellipse (star)
2 clarinets: Blue octagon
2 bassoons: Violet inverted ellipse (star)
2 horns: Dark yellow rectangle
2 trumpets: Yellow rectangle
Timpani: Gray rectangle
Strings: Light orange/Orange/Dark orange/Red/Maroon rhombus
I appreciate your diligence!
I'm currently doing an online course exploring Beethoven's piano sonatas and the lecturer has just pointed out the following: "Beethoven is [...] the first composer to be attracted to the dramatic possibilities that come from mere repetition. I was shocked when a composer told me that he thought of the second movement of the seventh symphony as being the first ever work of minimalism."
What’s the course name I'm interested in exploring Beethoven masterpieces
@@keyboarddancers7751 cool
It's not the first minimalist work. It's far too melodic...especially with the counter melodies. The first minimalist piece of music was the first movement of the 5th. The entire movement exists on the repetition of a single, 4-note motif that can't, by itself, be considered a melody. In the parlance of todays music, it's based entirely on "riffs".
@@bwacuff169 "Aacckktttuuaallllyyy...."
Can we hear this in heaven?
It's hard to believe a human being could write something so perfect.
This makes me wonder if Beethoven wrote this about the dark side and the beautiful side of humanity. Close your eyes and listen to it and think about our human history. You can actually see our history played out in this symphony.
Oh, my God! My mortal words cannot begin to describe the beauty, majestry, emotions of a mere mortal composing this music!
I, a mere mortal, rock and roller, have played guitar for over forty years. The beauty of this humbles me to my heart and soul Happy Damn Birthday, Ludwid Van Beethovan. I feel your soul. This is my very favorite composition of yours. With much love.
What an extraordinary visual representation of the music. Absolutely on point. Seems like you're not just listening to the music but staring into the mind of the composer.
Slight shades of Closed Encounters?
Oooh, this is my new favourite thing. Really gives a great impression of what it's like to read a score to those who can't read music. The perfect movement to show graphically - thanks for your work!
I have to say from a non sight reading musician this animation is nothing short of amazing! In terms of understanding what the individual parts are doing and their relationship to each other this makes it extremely easy to understand a dissect. Bravo - you have a new subscriber!
I'm happy to hear you say that. You might want to know about these pages I've made to help people navigate my work:
www.musanim.com/background/
www.musanim.com/RUclipsHighlights/
Perfection. Every time. Amplified with a fine cognac and a leather recliner. Bravo.
Can of Stella and, doobie and a beanbag for me
This has to be the most beautiful music I've ever heard it literally brings me to tears
You must play it loud.
This is gorgeous!! This, fellow humans,...this is what it's all about.We can do this. We are an amazing species.
I hope we can be one day...
Silence the ringing
Turn off all the lights
Stop all the singing
No dinner tonight
Come shed a tear for wishes unanswered
Give back your gifts for Christmas is cancelled
Chop down the tree for Christmas is cancelled
What?
@@peppejaclap It's a reference to an episode of the amazing world of Gumball called "Christmas".
This song never ceases to amaze me even after hearing it many hundreds of times, and this visual representation is stunning. Thank you!
This visualization is amazing. It truly reveals how beautiful, complex and majestic this composition is, fascinating.
Hauntingly beautiful as many put it. I find this piece so appropriate with the events going on around us. Feels almost too dramatic to be real but here we are.
I couldn't agree more. The feelings that come with the sound are inevitable and forced upon you by LVB. Amazingly beautiful! A perfect fit for the emotional landscape of our current time.
Have you heard how it's used in the film, The King's Speech? Another momentous time in history.
Perfectly put. 😞 ❣️
@@patriciakronk5351 I’ll need to check that out.
Still the best bass drop ever
This is the greatest music ever made. I shed a tear around 4min, goosebumps... Never had this reaction to a music... Incredible.
I know what you mean. It happened to me too when I listened to it for the first time many years ago.
Once I had left the radio on when I went to bed, it was tuned to a classical music station. It was uneventful until I started dreaming of golden fields and wildly fantasist structures, and I was being pulled along as if in a ride. I couldn't see myself and I don't think I even was "me" in that dream; there was no plot or characters, it was just... like a bird flying in the airs with not a single care in the world, and throughout that dream I heard this song.
When I woke up I heard the end of the song on radio and I felt well-rested. Music's a hell of a thing.
I once had that happen. The music was Philip Glass' Einstein at the Beach. It was awesome.
Wow, that sounds so cool and incredible.
I've had very similar dreams and as you said they are the best dreams and waking up with a smile on my face :)
Music is a dreadful thing. What does it do? I don't understand it
All I hear when I listen to this is just complete heartbreak. It's beautiful on a level that so few of us could ever comprehend.
It just feels as if Beethoven would have done anything to hear his own music. You can feel that pain and frustration in this.
I so agree. The heartbreak is palpable. But I find a redemption in it too. Tentative, maybe; reached for, certainly. A sweet recall of what once was, or a longing for what could have been. Or both. It closes with a nod to neither heartbreak nor redemption. It's a settling in (especially organized graphically, in this vid; you can see it), an exhale. Acceptance, perhaps.
Rips my heart out every time, still ❤️
Just think though, he could still hear all this in his head. Beethoven is imprinted emotionally in these notes, the waves and harmony, discord and then triumphant hell no we won't go kind of attitude that inspires me to this day. He lived his dream, even when life said no, he said, no, back..
@@taraemcintyre .. I just couldn't agree more. The abyss coming up to engulf around 6:44 ?? full on despair @ 6:53 ?? .. Quiet reflection around 7:15 ?? .. I hear acceptance in the last bit, too. Just an incredible piece of music.
The 18th C had Mozart and Bach; the 19th C had Beethoven and Chopin and more... the 21st C has Cardi B and Kim Kardashian and all the deck-chair IQ people that subcscribe to that rap culture garbage... It's evident society started devolving in the later half of the 20th C
I think this is my favourite piece of classical music ever ! 💜💕
ya know, after the 9th, the 5th, the 3rd, and the 6th... #7 still kicks some ass.
I rarely click 'like', this one was earned by the excellent FAQ.
I keep coming back here. It's my favorite piece and this helps me see what I hear. Thank you :)
We are born and we die, but in the meantime we are able to enjoy this piece of marvelous beauty
It's like walking out of the darkness towards the light. I can think of no other music which shows that in the same way.
@@CathyKitson You summed it nicely, but I have a bit darker view. To me, it conveys absurdity of a transient life. With a tiny glimmer of hope at the end.
@@natkojurdana9673 I agree. The darkness at the beginning encapsulates the tragedy of mankind.
Thanks to the visualization I could follow instruments in the orchestra that I never noticed before. Great work!
These Visuals make it sound better
Interesting how that works, huh?
It allows you to hear better all the parts playing at once.
The sound makes the visuals look better.
learning it at the guitar with my orchestra, such a powerful symphony, so majestic 🙏
This movement is paradise for viola players. It was an honor to have played it.
I know this orchestra is different from the original upload but I'd love to give my absolute respect to the conductor who brought out the French horns as much as they did in this rendition. As a fellow French horn player ... Holy crap this scratched my need to hear mids brought through this distinctly.
I can't fathom the amount of creativity that went into composing this, or any music, and now I've SEEN the amount of work. Now I have to try to understand the work that you have put into allowing me to SEE what I'm hearing. Thank you.
www.musanim.com/Background/
My favourite piece of music! Thank you so much for updating this. I can still remember the first time I ever heard this. I was at a friend's house, and he'd just got one of those new-fangled CD player things. I had tears running down my cheeks by the time this movement was over. So beautiful...
Fascinating this is the 432 Hz (=A) version versus 446Hz. Im listening to this 432Hz version on 2 phones: one with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and this one. Of course... Berlin version wins :) . Love all your notations!! Thank you. Bashar spoke about the healing effict of esp the first 3 minutes. Theres a 30 minute loop of it on youtube ohmmmm
How can ANYONE give this a thumbs down? Smh. This displays all that is going on in genius Ludwig’s mind ALL AT THE SAME TIME👍
Hey, do you music people know anything about the paintings of Pieter Mondrian? Well, this visual is to Beethoven what "Broadway Boogie-Woogie" is to Jazz! The two arts DO intersect sometimes!
The best Beethoven piece
What a great way to illustrate the complexity of Beethoven's Seventh. The colors help the listener to hear when the melody is handed back and forth through the sections of the orchestra. I love the counterpoint.
The underappreciated part of Allegro 2 fascinates me
The melody, 1:56 usually takes center stage in media
This piece has, for me, always displayed the brilliance of Beethoven's music and watching the way this graphic presentation of the piece is terrific. The way these two melodies run together and play off each other is just heavenly and pure genius. I love the 9th, but for me this is the one that really floats my boat.
You are performing god's work smalin, thank you!
If satan is your God then I guess
I don't mind this recording over the last one, but i do prefer these graphic scores! I find them more modern and complete. Listening to this amazing music with the video to accompany just makes all the difference for me. Thank you, smalin!
Thanks Smalin for all your shares. I do not understand why so many people whine.
This is more than brilliant, visualising music in this way ,and breaking it down so simply into graphics is Genius thanks for taking the time to do this and sharing it
Thank you Sir. The genius was Beethoven who wrote it in his mind and Smalin who enabled us to see it. The last is the brilliant original idea and execution.
Gorgeous piece of music but the visuals are mesmerising 💕
This movement is a funeral march, as well as a variation.
Somehow I don't see rap music having the same staying power as this music.
Hari Seldon Depends on which rap music, some it will be a part of classic American music like Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five and Gil Scott Heron. The thing is much of the mass-produced music today regardless of genre is made for quick bucks and not for lasting power. Add to this the Cambrian explosion of modern music styles and outlets such that the even best artists only get clique audiences. Unlike previous eras there really is no "mainstream" like radio or concert halls that indoctrinates "proper" music. Amazing artists that are just as great as Beethoven like Frank Zappa, Coltrane, Thelonious Monk, Kraftwerk, Aphex Twin, Squarepusher, Autechre, and others fade in a generation. We are currently a very ephemeral culture.
Tl;dr you like classical music and hate rap because the mainstream is dead.
Hari Seldon I'm solely a concert band and jazz player, yet many of my musician friends appreciate simpler music such as rap or electric subgenres because they require less mental attention and convey emotions in simpler ways. Their understanding allows them to appreciate these types of pieces more, but causes them to be exhausted. It's all about perspective.
no matter how many times i listen to this, from 6:40 to 7:00 i start crying of joy... "my heart soars with the eagle's nest" ~Michael G. Scott
That's fantastic. It really makes it easy to appreciate the formal design of the music and the way Beethoven uses the different timbres in the orchestra.
During the winter coronavirus lock down in my country the national orchestra made a TV spot playing this music piece to raise awareness for the pandemic and support for the struggling medical personel.
*This. music. piece.*
You cannot fathom, let alone understand the impact it created.
What country is that?
Beethoven inspires eternally!
the colors and the entire visuals give new life to a beautiful piece of music. Thank You!
I'm a sucker for wailing violins, especially building to a crescendo, this piece is my favorite for that
This is my favorite piece that I know from Beethoven.
The endless storylines you could create listening to this..
Thank you for this. The Seventh has always resonated powerfully for me. To watch/listen to your graphic representation is wonderful.
This is a nearly perfect synaesthesia representation of a great piece of music. The colours are spot on and the shapes are good. About as good as can be done in a digital environment.
I understand that not many people have synesthesia (about 4% of UK population according to University of Sussex) but for those who do this is like climbing into a warm bath! It has heaven! Please don't let this disappear from You Tube. I will support the originator of this if that is what it takes.
www.patreon.com/musanim
No kidding.
Beethoven being deaf, he would have loved seeing this display of his work.
He wasn’t deaf 100 % yet when writing this
@@natcharmusic Still
2:36 the feels ❤️
I got those when I played this piece in the 8th grade
This piece lights my soul like no other. Heavenly ❤️
true true
Beautiful Allegretto Masterpiece, and Visual Work-out.
The Travelling Sounds of Beethoven.
Whispers to my ears.
I am feeling a lot of despair and depression recently. This song is the perfect mood for it.
Try the funeral march from his 3rd, and the album "Hvis lyset tar oss" by Burzum. Good luck with your life!
@@itamarabramson5603 i will try it right now. I've been looking for music to meet the hopeless mood I'm feeling
@Elizabeth LaPlante Thank you for these recommendations
Also mozart requiem and handel sarabande they are soo good ☺
Herzlichen Dank für die wundervollen Bearbeitungen der Musikstücke.
Ganz besonders liebe ich dieses Stück. Erinnert mich jedesmal beim hören an den Film "The King's Speech" (Die Rede des Königs).
Freunden leite ich es weiter mit den Worten "Salmis tanzen".
An diesem Video kann ich mich gar nicht sattsehen und satthören.
Danke 💛
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Thank you very much for the wonderful arrangements of the music pieces.
I especially love this piece. Reminds me of the movie "The King's Speech" every time I hear it.
Friends I forward it with the words "Salmis dancing".
I can't get enough of watching and listening to this video.
Thank you 💛
i think this could get more people interested in classical music
Now you know how hard is the conductor's job. The animation in this piece clearly demonstrates it.
00:07 Introduction
00:14 Theme
01:01 Var. 1
01:49 Var. 2
02:36 Var. 3
03:26 Var. 4
04:58 Var. 5
05:58 Var. 6
07:13 Var. 7
08:09 Var. 8 - Finale (Theme reprise)
1:49-5:58 (a bookmark)
Without a doubt, my favorite.
This is an amazing piece of art, beautiful beyond words rendition of Beethovens Symphony # 7 - 2nd movement. It brought me to tears.
My favourite Beethoven piece!
Moi aussi! :))
Pourquoi??? On entend déjà l'anglais partout... Sous prétexte que c'est la langue mondiale du commerce!!! Je répond dans la langue que je veux... Et puis, pour qq parlant anglais, je ne pense pas qu'il soit si compliqué que ça de comprendre "moi aussi"! Surtout que j'ai mis le petit smiley souriant qui indique que je suis content....
Mais si vous voulez, je peux traduire cette pauv' "phrase"... >Me too!!!:-))
Et en plus, ça fait savoir que je suis français... :))
Brilliant! Brilliant visually, audibly and sensationally. Malin and Beethoven -- I hope you stay in love forever. Thank you for sharing your work.
i wonder wh's the best mozart or beethoven
#lovemozaaart #lovebeethoooven
Why would we need to say who the best is ?
It just depends on people's sensitivity.
Yet, mozaaart was better than mozart and beethoooven was better than beethoven.
This is a delight, I can't listen to it enough.
Thank you smalin for the graphics, I finally realize now, this is pure genius in motion. I think I will attempt to learn to read/write musical notation properly this time around, begin to write songs once again myself, and attempt to rival this perfectionate beauty, at least in my spare time perhaps. But yes, it is a consideration I intend to venture upon. That said, Beethoven, though deaf, will always be the greatest composer to ever grace us. such beauty... such love in art. Aloha!
Never gets old. I wonder how Beethoven would react at seeing this.
Wonderful visual. It takes the art of complex composition to a different level than just reading a score.
I can't describe how wonderful this is and how it makes me feel. I can't so I won't. As promised. I just love it.
It's the biggest problem with the human mind. We cannot describe anything we feel to another person without using coarse analogies and metaphors. I guess we just have to assume everybody feels everything the same way.
what a wonderful demonstration of how music develops.
Thank you!
Truly masterpiece. Always leaves me wanting for more
Blah blah version: The graphic displaying the way the different instruments diverge and come together is really informative for people like me who don't read music yet appreciate how the disparate notes are formed to create a whole experience. For me the way one tune is played 'in parallel' to another creating a whole is just wonderful. I cannot get enough of music, be it classical, progressive rock or even pop, where many things are going on at the same time yet one part seems simply to enhance another. This man was a master at times and this section is a master at his best.
Short version: Fck me that's beautiful. The gfx is just great, thanks.
I like the slower tempo, probably because that is the way I was introduced to this movement as a child. It still has plenty of momentum, and feels allegretto, even if technically slower.
Music--any kind--makes life worth living.
Love this. Almost reaffirms my belief in the human race.
By listening to the mid-range bouncing triads
the piece takes on a beauty that elicits tears.
Listen to the subtile and unique polyphony of the introducing passacaglia like part. And the fine and gentle groove. For me this man is really the master of funk first edition.
totally amazing this. a new concept in reading music, a very clever man to do that
Beautifully done. Really an enhancement of the experience for what it truly my favorite piece of music. Bravo and Thank You. I also love that you're using a version of this piece that is played in the perfect tempo. Having seen the piece done live a few times, sometimes it seems like it gets performed a tad quick for best effect IMO.
Famous Beethoven quotes.... ‘ I think this would be good in a film’
Knowing 2009
In this grave hour...
The sad background to this music was that Beethoven was losing his hearing so he created this song mirroring his sadness to never hear his music again
Jared D What age was he then?
Bravo...what a perfect visual accompaniement to what is now my favourite classical piece of music
Grief and Consolation in Beethoven's universal language.
Just profound and glorious.
To be played at Funeral Marches.
I'll have it played at mine.
I think I can see why this version is worse.
The song is ~10% too slow, the notes need to be held longer so it's not an abrupt pause and play when the notes change, and the pitch is off. Like at 2:51 the violin in the back is supposed to sound like something crying out, but the pitch and volume are too low, and the sound is supposed to vibrate like it's losing control a little bit, but it doesn't.
This video is magic
I always get goosebumps when this plays
What a brilliant idea! You've made my eyes part of my ears, to hear beauty better. I'm off to your website, thank you!!
You might find this index useful: www.musanim.com/Background/
I like to think that this could be close to how he saw his music in his mind before writing it down....
Just wonderful piece and very effective GFX, it renders the musical structure very well
This is just wonderful! I woke up this morning with the Allegretto running through my mind, so I went online and came across these videos. Amazing!
They're the closest thing I've ever experienced to "seeing" music, the way some people with synesthesia do. Thank you, thank you!
You're welcome! If you'd like to sample some of my more recent videos (which include more "synesthesiac" features), this page might be useful: www.musanim.com/RUclipsHighlights/
When I listen this song, I recalibrate myself.
This is wonderful. There is a great information in this music, I percept my self drainning it.
Smalin, what an ingenious person you are!
Thanks!
my favorite piece! Saw this played by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra last year and I had chills the whole time!
Beautiful. Absolute masterpiece, I have tears rolling down my cheeks from this magnificent piece.
Beethoven en su mejor expresión! Pero yo nunca la he considerado una marcha fúnebre. El Adagio de la Heroica sí que es fúnebre.
Esta séptima sinfonía la llamó Wagner "Apoteosis de la Danza" por ese carácter tan particular de sus movimientos. Sobre todo el Allegro inicial y el sonoro final.
This is like the magnetic force between two lovers in a dance that grows evermore intense and deeper as time goes on. It's a drama with passion that provokes more interest. Not a boring moment here!🎼🎶🎵💞🌹🇩🇪👍🎭🤔💟⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐❗