MY FIRST TIME HEARING Beethoven's 5th Symphony (REACTION)

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26 thoughts on “MY FIRST TIME HEARING Beethoven's 5th Symphony (REACTION)”

  2. Love you’re reactions man, especially loving how open you are to giving anything a chance……. Heh-hem. Having said that, dude, begging you,
    Weird Al Yankovic White and Nerdy. 😘 thanks for doing what you do and sharing it with us. You keep hermits everywhere company. May your views and likes always be equal.

    Reply

  8. He wasn’t blind and lost his hearing later in life I believe. His 9th symphony is another well known one.

    There’s a lot of stuff from Beethoven, Mozart, etc, that you’ll recognize from movies or modern song samples. Mozart was one of the biggest stars of his time and began composing by age FOUR. Amazing their work lives on 250 years later.

    Reply

  9. 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
    Really like to see your reaction to
    "Procol harum" live from Danmark
    Song is
    🎵 A WHITER SHADE OF PALE 🎵 🎶 🎵 🎶
    OR THE
    MOODY BLUES SONG IS 🎵 NIGHT IN WHITE SATIN 🎵 🎶 🎵
    The LIVE VERSIONS
    KEEP THE GOOD WORK MY FRIEND ✌️👍

    Reply

  11. Beethoven was trained as a composer from childhood. He published his first work at age 13. He was highly accomplished on the piano. His deafness began coming upon him at 42, although he was not blind. As someone for whom music was such a part of him, even deaf, he could "hear" his music and get the effects he wanted.

    The 5th became the most famous symphony in the world in WWII. Churchill was fond of flashing his "V" for Victory hand sign in public, and the opening notes of the symphony became associated with the letter "V", the notes being the Morse code pattern for the letter: dot-dot-dot-dash. The BBC used the opening notes to begin it's broadcasts to Europe, broadcasts that often ended by playing a piece of recorded music at the direction of intelligence where the selection meant a message to the agents and resistance in occupied Europe.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_1oLrQLWB0

    I would suggest to you two other classical pieces, because I think they will move you on the same kind of level. One is Wagner, titled The Ride of the Valkyries. It is opera, a scene in the opera The Ring of the Nibelung, the story built around a magic ring with the power to rule the world. (Sound familiar?) This is the piece in it's natural habitat within the opera.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeRwBiu4wfQ

    The other is known as the 1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky. It was written to celebrate the successful Russian defense against Napoleon. You will hear parts of the French national anthem within it. Throughout it, you can easily follow the beginning and progress of the war, the charges, to the quiet of victory and the celebration. But what will knock your socks off is the end. The link below is a minor orchestra, but it's perfect for this purpose. In many of the very best performances, the orchestra is joined by cannon and church bells. And here, the performance is outdoors, the bells are in adjacent churches, and the cannon are on the roof. In the recording of one famous performance, you hear a slight skip where the military artillery firing on cue near the hall broke the delicate ribbon microphone.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUpuAvQQrC0

    Reply

  14. You gotta check out Sir-mix-alot with the Seattle Sympathy. Old school hip hop with a full orchestra: My Posse is on Broadway Seattle Sympathy.

    Also peep my man Mozart.
    Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was the Goat.

    His 40th Symphony is very often regarded as the best music ever made.

    He got it all over this Beethoven fool. Beethoven ain't shi.. He is the LeBron to Mozart as Jordan.

    Reply

  15. "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly Theme" by the Danish National Symphony is amazing.

    The whole movie trilogy is great, too, but this theme is iconic.

    Films of the "Dollars Trilogy":
    A Fistful Of Dollars
    For A Few Dollars More
    The Good, The Bad And The Ugly

    Reply

  18. Ludwig's got you my sub! Music is an endless well of joy. You don't need to tell you ain't capping, it is so obvious you like it. I'm a huge Music lover, with a deep attachment to Reggae and Hip-Hop ; but I listen to all types of music and I've learnt classical music when young. I'm so happy you opened up to this gender and enjoyed it.
    Btw, in classical music we don't talk about songs but about pieces.
    No better occasion to suggest to you my favorite classical composer, JS Bach with my favorite piece of his: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPyHBgm0lc0 (that's the first of a three parts concerto: Italian Concerto in F). Cheers!

    Reply

  21. I was thrilled to see your reaction! Having played Beethoven's 5th on the B-flat clarinet, E-flat clarinet and the oboe in high school All-State Band and in College this is a very difficult piece to play and we were exhausted when we finished. I primarily played E-flat and the oboe but would change throughout the piece. Congratulations for being a part of the orchestra! I hope you still pick up your instrument once in a while.

    Reply

  25. I dunno how you feel about metal music, but if you're interested, I think you should check out a band called Type O Negative, with either "Black No. 1" or "Christian Woman" being what you should react to. It's different, believe me.

    Reply

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