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WHAT is ur FAVORITE BEeTHOVEN PIECE AND WHY? PLEASE BE SPECIFIC! AND COULD ANYONE TEL ME WAT THE NAME OF THE PIECE IS OF BEETHOVEN WHERE IT SOUNDS LIKE...BU NU NU NNUUUUh~ lol... TY

2007-06-05 12:33:55 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Entertainment & Music Music Classical

12 answers

You're thinking of the 5th Symphony in C minor probably.

My favorite pieces of his are the sonatas. My favorites are probably Moonlight sonata in C charp minor and Pathetique sonata in C minor.

2007-06-05 12:36:50 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, (Sonatas # 14) also called (Sonata in C sharp minor) because it does that something to my soul, I never get tired of hearing it, my favorite is on piano, but recently I heard it on classical guitar, (which I play) so I was thrilled, I loved it. Most people only listen to the second movement, (the adagio) try listening to the whole piece. Beethoven liked to walk in the woods and he loved storms, listen to the compete sonata, it's quite moving, and the speed is mind blowing, see if you don't think of a raging thunder storm. Sorry about the BU NU NU NU, I tried to figure that out but I'm at a complete loss, I'll be interested to see what that turns out to be.

2007-06-05 14:06:40 · answer #2 · answered by chessmaster1018 6 · 0 0

First, because of the way you placed the bu nu nu nuuu. (I am guessing His Fifth Symphony. I would have placed ba ba ba bahmmmm, and then repeated the ba ba ba bahmmmm. (Beginning of the Fifth Symphony) One of Beethoven's most favorites.

My favorite is his Piano Concerto #5 because I can hear it over and over and it makes me feel like I am floating or have experienced something of what he is putting into this piece of music. It sounds like a broken heart and an uplifted soul and then, success. I usually cry a bit when I listen to it. It is popularly known as "The Emperor" and many relate it to Napoleon but it was not written for Napoleon.

Thanks for the question.

2007-06-06 05:45:53 · answer #3 · answered by makeitright 6 · 1 0

Piano Sonata No. 7 in D Major, as performed by Richard Goode or Emil Gilels. To me, it's the greatest musical composition I have ever come across. When I listen to Largo e mesto - the central piece - I feel as if the whole of my life were passing before my mind's eye. The melody of my love, the melody of hard work, the melody of wasted time, the melody of hope, the melody of despair and failure, the pictures of the dear ones, and, finally, the melody of the imminent taking leave...
When you listen to this Sonata, you will probably hear nothing but a piano play. In my case, I hear an orchestra.

2007-06-08 06:44:56 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

In polls among listeners to classical music radio stations Beethoven's 9th Symphony (his last) always comes out in first place as the most popular classical work. The last movement has the "song of joy" a very triumphant chorus.

My particular favorite is the 6th symphony. that is the one that was in Disney's Fantasia.

The one you are trying to emulate is the 5th symphony ("da-da-da daaaaaaaa, da-da-da daaaaaa")

That piece is famous because, in morse code, it is the letter "V".

And it was used by the BBC, during World War Two as the intro to many of their broadcasts.

It is also the sound made when Fate knocks on your door. Try knocking on someone's door that way.

2007-06-08 04:34:45 · answer #5 · answered by Seryan 2 · 0 0

That was the beginning of beethoven symphony number 5.
I like Beethoven Romance No. 2 in F major. Well, it's so, I don't know, dreamy, that's why I like it.

2007-06-05 12:38:05 · answer #6 · answered by *Emmeline* 1 · 1 0

The Sixth Symphony. As I listen it's like being carried away soaring through nature. Every time I listen to it I'm taken to a different place. Or the Seventh Symphony at the end it seems as if the orchestra almost takes off and flies around the auditorium.

2016-05-17 14:41:05 · answer #7 · answered by twana 3 · 0 0

Mine is his Opus 57 piano sonata in F minor, Appassionata. This piece exemplifies its namesake: passion. It embodies all of the frustration and joy that Beethoven had in his personal life. This piece is often regarded as his greatest achievement in the piano repertoire.

2007-06-05 16:10:11 · answer #8 · answered by Shadowfaxw 4 · 1 0

Yep, that's Beethoven's 5th symphony you have, and that's also my favourite! If you like that, you should check out the Tran-Siberian Orchestra's song "Requiem (The Fifth)" They and Metallica worked on it, and it puts a fun twist on the traditionally symphony. You can listen for free on their website >>> http://www.trans-siberian.com/multimedia/index.shtml for a 40 second music clip, and http://www.trans-siberian.com/multimedia/video.shtml for the full song and video. It's quite interesting. :)

2007-06-05 13:15:33 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

pLAY fAIR big man -- you've got two threads going in which you SHOUT at all of us and you WANT want want, on one subject and can't control your CapsLock key -- it's OFFENSIVE to play on good people's good will like this. I'll get hammered for posting like not-a-nice-guy but you're abusing the good will of good people who answer day in day out, selflessly. Now go formulate a question on that shows you've thought about him and, much of **your** effort having been expended, you need our help because you can't quite get there, and I'll be first in the queue to help wherever I can. Until then, please just quit SHOUTING at us. :-/

(sorry folks...) :-(

2007-06-05 15:07:13 · answer #10 · answered by CubCur 6 · 1 1

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