Ludwig van Beethoven News, Pics, Buzz & More

Back to the future: Beethoven symphony defies time and space  Winston-Salem Journal

Martha Argerich, Lisa Batiashvili among Tsinandali Festival headliners  Agenda.ge

IN MEMORIAM | Legendary Pianist Leon Fleisher Dies Age 92  Ludwig Van

Chamber Music and a virtual toast  Oregon ArtsWatch

Prague Symphony Orchestra Will Hold a Free Concert on the 26th of August - CitySpy Network // Czech Republic / Prague  CitySpy Prague

You just might get to play League of Legends with TWICE's Jihyo soon |  Bandwagon

ArtTalk with Ariel Quartet: Celebrating Beethoven - Saturday, December 5, 2020, 10 am  San Diego Reader

The Plainfield Symphony Orchestra is Staying Connected in Its Video Chat With Charles From Vienna  TAPinto.net

Will next AirPods feature bone conduction?  Tech Xplore

COMMENTARY || Was Beethoven Black? A Twitter meme reveals more about race and music than the composer's origins  Folio - University of Alberta

Olympic Music Festival unveils virtual concert series with special guests  Port Townsend Leader

Was Beethoven Black? A Twitter meme reveals more about race and music than the composer's origins  The Conversation CA

The many Beethoven myths  New Statesman

'Keep Classical Weird' podcast shows classical music in new light  Pamplin Media Group

Beethoven Graphic Novel Celebrates Composer’s 250th Birthday  uDiscover Music

20 key dates in Beethoven's life: A timeline  Classical-Music.com

Events Archive  Ludwig Van

Beethoven lost his hearing due to a virus, not ravages of syphilis  Telegraph.co.uk

Classical's first 'indie artist': Five reasons why Ludwig van Beethoven is as relevant today as ever  The National

Roll over Beethoven! Celebration to mark composer's 250th birthday extended until 2021  The Telegraph

JeffreyJM~#ie: Here’s a s^&g for you… "King Stephen or Hungary's First Benefactor", Op.117: Overture by Ludwig van Beethoven https://t.co/nhC1T2tfPF

yv_e_s: hi, àine. since you are a fan of music, i want to suggest you s*#gs that i love. i am so sorry if these s*#gs d*#'t… https://t.co/EhGR46JWPS

KDFCPlaylist: Symph&~~~y #2 in D Op 36 by Ludwig van Beethoven performed by Sim&~~~ Rattle / Berlin Philharm&~~~ic Orchestra

C^*&!SCIOUSBEATS2: “Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life.”―Ludwig van Beethoven

samaschick: Mo@@light S@@ate Ludwig Van Beethoven Piano Solo https://t.co/843r129hbi via @YouTube

I have been playing piano for almost a year now I know the first thing you are going to say is to NOT try Movement 3, I PROMISE you i can do it. I voraciously played and practiced piano because its my passion, in only two months i was playing fur elise. Four months i did nearly 4 inventions by bach (2-part, grade 5 piano music), 5 i did Maple Leaf Rag and Rondo in G by beethoven, and I've been progressing piano very very well. I just finished Mendelssohn Rondo Capricciosso (N14) and i want to progress. I haven't actually TRIED the 14th sonata, but i have tried the appassionata (No 23 in F-Minor) and i did like half the first movement, but it was too boring a piece, and too serious. YES i could play it!! I dont plan on cutting off after the first movement, i want to do the whole thing. I am trying to seek advice before starting, the first movement and almost second i could nearly sight read and play very well. HOWEVER, I've looked at synthesia and watched performances of the third movement, and it looks very challenging, I'm not talking the beginning easy arpeggio, but I'm talking later in the piece, the interesting parts. Im talking specifically the Base Clef. (I know ur like WTF, because the treble is usually hard, but for me, looks like not a problem). I simply cannot time how many movements i do with the left hand to hit the perfect amount in the perfect time and hit it the EXACT AMOUNT OF TIMES. Does it matter to hit it perfect? or do people usually not? RSVP!

Now I'm not comparing their talent or trying to say who is better. What I want to know is who do you think is more inspirational to music as a whole and society? Who do you hunk will get more recognition in 100 years times from now? Do you think from 300+ years from now Bob Dylan will get the same recognition as Beethoven did centuries after his death? BQ- Also why do people think more people listen to classical music now when it's not even popular. Back 300+ years ago surely more people listened to classical music then because it was popular

how do you pronounce his name? and secondly who was in charge of the government in their country during his time?

Did Ludwig Van Beethoven ever marry anyone? If so, who?

I need 6 facts about beethoven... I need the exact dates for it too like he was born on December 16, 1770... Please do not give the fact when he was born and when he died... This is very picky but please help! Thank you so much!