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I Wonder how many will be singing

Compossed by Ludwig van Beethoven

This video is for everyone who has watched it and especially those who have left such encouraging comments. i had no idea when i put this video together it would produce such wonderful responses. its nice to know that Beethoven is still loved, both the man and his music!!! a small tribute to my great hero, Beethoven!! it is set to the cavatina from the bflat quartet. he said that it was the only piece that made him cry.... with thanks to www.lvbeethoven.com for the wonderful sourse of pictures.

Ivo Pogorelich plays Beethoven's "Fur elise". Video messes up in some spots, but it's nothing too bad.

www.Musopen.com Karajan Conducting Beethoven's 5th Symphony. Part 1 (Movements 1 and 2) Very old and rare film, no longer in print, recorded in 1966. http://www.musopen.com

www.Musopen.com Herbert Von Karajan - Beethoven Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, Op. 125

www.Musopen.com Herbert Von Karajan conducts - Beethoven Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92

www.Musopen.com Herbert Von Karajan - Beethoven Symphony No. 6 In F Major 'Pastoral'

Wilhelm Kempff plays Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata mvt. 1

In this clip from the 1950's-60s British comedy group "Beyond the Fringe," Dudley Moore plays a very funny but also very musically well-done parody of a Beethoven Piano Sonata, using the famous whistling tune from "Bridge Over the River Kwai" as a thematic subject.

Eurythmics - Beethoven (I Love To Listen To)

Rubinstein playing Beethoven piano concerto no 4 3rd movement in 1967

Chuck Berry having some fun with one of his best songs

Furtwangler dirige la Novena Sinfonía de Beethoven para conmemorar el cumpleaños de Adolf Hitler el 20 de Abril. (http://socialismoeuropeo.blogspot.com)

www.Musopen.com Herbert Von Karajan Conducts Beethoven Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major 'Eroica', Op. 55

No cue cards, no teleprompters, and no second takes--legendary funnyman Sid Caesar pioneered live television sketch comedy with his 1950s sitcoms Your Show of Shows and Caesar's Hour. This classic sketch is "Argument to Beethoven's 5th," Sid Caesar and Nanette Fabray play a married couple in a argument with pantomimed action and the dialogue is classic music.Enjoy!

Anne-Sophie Mutter plays Beethoven Spring Sonata part 1

Wilhelm Kempff plays Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata mvt. 3

"Ode to Freedom" Beethoven: Symphony No.9 in D minor Op.125, Leonard Bernstein, Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Staatskapelle Dresden, Kirov Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Orchestre de Paris, June Anderson, Sarah Walker, Klaus Konig, Jan-Hendrik Rootering. Live recording in Schauspielhaus Berlin, 25-12-1989.

Nothing special, just a slideshow tribute to Beethoven, with several of his most famous pieces as the background music.

Nathan Milstein plays Beethoven Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 9 in A Major, Op. 47 ("Kreutzer"): 1st Movement. Pianist: Georges Pludermacher

beethoven moonlight sonata

Do you like Everett Pianos? I sure don't but I sure made a nice rendering of my Everett Piano (3DSMAX) http://fc07.deviantart.com/fs27/i/2008/113/a/d/My_Everett_by_ManHoPark.jpg My Art Page http://manhopark.deviantart.com Although I initially played this piece for the hell of it. I didn't realize until much later that it appeared in *Resident Evil. Hence, it means video games! I haven't played it yet but Resident Evil 4 was definitely sweet. Bio: First of all I am Korean. [No I am not chinese]. I am currently enrolled in school going for a bachelor's degree in game development. I love drawing so please do not hesitate to take a look at my deviant art page above! Yes, I do love piano, but I will not post any more videos. I know if I post poor quality videos, many people will start bashing away with criticism. So there is no more reason to put any more recordings up. However this does not mean I have quit playing piano, I still play once in awhile for my own enjoyment. The thing is I have not quit yet =] Note from author: Okay, I understand this version has to go slower, but regardless of that I still think it sounds nice. There's one reason why I continue to play piano and that is to enjoy myself. Yes, I know that sounds a tad rash, but hey its the truth. The point is I am not a professional. Of course I take some criticism seriously but not now for that I am busy with many other things =]

Telecast March 22, 1952 from Carnegie Hall, New York City for the second movement go here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijiHzheK4GQ from an interview by Robert Stumpf II with Bob Bloom, who played with Toscanini: I played for him for six years. He yelled at me a lot, but as a father. After awhile I became, from those in the orchestra, possibly closer than anyone else to Toscanini. Away from the podium, he was like a little child. He loved music. In his study, he would show me Puccini's snuff box, Verdi's eye glasses. He treasured these things. One day I was visiting him and he asked me to stay for lunch. I could tell he was very tired, and we had finished our business, so I told him that I didn't have to stay. I said, "Maestro, you look tired. Why don't you take a nap?" He said, "I've been up since five o'clock this morning studying this symphony." The symphony that week was Beethoven's Fifth. I said, "Maestro, how many times have you conducted that?" He answered, "Oh, hundreds." I said, "And you're still studying it?" I loved his answer. He said, "Well, I'm always afraid I may have missed something." This is how he really felt about music.

Friedrich Gulda - beautiful & funny