NOTHING TO BE SAID.. | Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (FULL) REACTION!!
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#BEETHOVEN #MOONLIGHT SONATA
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Everybody a gangster until the third movement starts
Everybody gangster 'til Beethoven told 150 isn't RPM but BPM
It is actually a really fun movement to play
@@sallie. until your fingers start cramping halfway through lol
@@SuperGamer4444 If you practice enough, you’ll get through it; though your 32 Variations in c minor are way more difficult, I’m currently playing that piece
"If you can play it slowly you can play it quickly" - Some prodigy
“I shall hear in heaven.” -Beethoven’s last words
Wow..
I don’t know if this Is true. But it’s beautiful nontheless thx wonderful man named John :)
That's stunning.
This has already been said by an absolutely deaf composer who has composed genius music!
I believe his true last words were "Pity, pity!- too late!"
Dude just witnessed the whole fckin renaissance... Respect
This is from the Classic period not Renaissance.
@@ellefitzpatrick6339 actually romantic you dum dum
@@lukrem420elominoso4 actually, the two periods overlap.
Moonlight Sonata composed 1801.
Baroque: c. 1580-1750
Classical: c. 1750-1820
Galant music: c. 1720-1770
Romantic: c. 1800-1910
@@ellefitzpatrick6339 they do indeed .But this musical piece is romantic. Beethoven was the pioneer after all.
@@lukrem420elominoso4 this was very much a classical piece. It does not sound in reference to other romantic composers like Debussy or Schubert. This is still a classical piece and just cuz he lived in a short time frame when the classical era started does not mean every piece created during that time becomes romantic
Did I just watch a guy get stoned and fall asleep on the sofa while listening to Beethoven?
Or was that me?
Well i have used the first movement as Lullaby too many times😂😂
I think we just saw a man get stoned and wake up listening to Beethovan.
@@howyadoin2375 nicely put
If you watch to the end youll see him get stoned and evolve while listening to Beethoven.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣best comment!!!!!
This man's soul left his body about 5 times
Lmaoooooo
💀💀💀💀
Best comment
🤣🤣
And 5 times the soul said:
"wait, just some more Beethoven. And weed."
1st movement: makes audience cry
3rd movement : *makes pianist cry*
As a pianist I approve this comment!
@@ckl5590 lol I feel you. I learned it two years ago, and I've never loved and, at the same time, hated a piece as much as this
😂..but are your fingers tingling? Mine are.
This sonata is next on my list. I'm currently finishing working on the last movement of the Pathetique, and honestly the third movement there looks like the easier of the two bookending movements.
For the Moonlight, I know the first movement already, have for years. The second probably won't be that hard. And then the third will just take some training the fingers to move a little quicker and accurately. A lot of training. I don't care, I'll get there.
@@theyonlycomeoutwhenitsquiet keep practising. My Mum, who was a violinist asked me how I learned to play difficult and fast passages and I told her that you have to teach it to your hands. I guess that is a type of muscle memory, but if you teach it to your fingers, then they will play the piece for you, and you can just concentrate on other things, like the musicality and dynamics. Hope that helps.
"Overly sensitive" bro, you're just ahead of the curve.
There are times when a man can shed a tear or two. Great music is near the top of the list.
being stoned prolly helped lol
I work with people with dementia. The part of your brain that stores music is the last to "go." People who don't know their kids, or to use a bathroom, can sing, play, dance to music they knew. It is the best gift you can give your brain, heart, and soul. Music...the universal language. Free to all.
best thing is I know lyrics from songs I haven't heard in years. That memory never fades. If I hear them now I know every word
I’m gonna be ninety with dementia and all I can remember is Hey Ya! By Outkast
Kids who? I’m listening to 2Pac
Thats so fire im gonna be listening to a bladee album and know every word but forget what i did my entire life
@@evanbecraft8201 Hey Ya is such a dope song
You ever think that this mans been dead for like 200 years and here is a guy listening to his art all these years later. Itd probably blow beethovens mind
he´s dead about 200 years, it´s his 250th birthday this December.
@@maxis5650 consider this now edited. Lol
I think he would be overjoyed to find out he still can touch ppl today!
He was known to have quite an ego. I'm sure it would please him immensely, but he would say "of course they love me!" LOL
He would dig it!!!!
The man lost he hearing and never missed a note. True genius.
That’s what I blow my mind in fact !!!
he was not deaf writing this
bruh
@@virv1ndo973 still, that he could just write the music and hear it without literally hearing it is pretty cool
@@primary2630 yep, legendary sonata 32 and symphony 9
This man knows how to listen to music. Get baked, just lay back and listen 👌🏻
Welp, after watching about 20 other vids he don’t lay very often 🤣
@@laynlayned the power of Beethoven
berserk pfp less go
The CANADA way, since October 2018...
There's nothing wrong with having feelings after hearing a certain piece of music for the first time. I'm a musician myself and i still remember my reactions to music as a boy. I wish more people were able to react to music like you do instead of just dismissing something as boring cause they don't understand what they are hearing.
I hope that as a musician you still react to music as a boy. That is with feeling intuition and a sense of awe and wonder.
I cried after my first symphonic concert, i Played gershwin rhapsody in blue, i was principal clarinet that start the piece alone...i was 19...
Find a way to see his reaction off of the camera, on his own time. Could have easily been a facade for the camera, for the money. Dude acts weird
@@jsil_ He seems to be smoking a blunt. So it makes that he doesn't seem to be acting "normal".
@@arunir7817 Before he even lights up, dude's got uncomfortable energy to me. I checked out his other videos, and he seems just as superficial as the rest. You don't post you falling asleep, and then seemingly performing an exorcism on himself five minutes later. Like, what are you doing man. He's doing whatever he needs to for the audience that buys his bullshit
When Beethoven became deaf, he cut the legs off his piano to that he could feel the music he wanted to create. Absolute genus.
No... he bit a metal bar the piano had so he could feel the vibrations and slightly hear the music because he wasn’t completely deaf at the time.
I play bass guitar and sometimes I can have trouble hearing my instrument with backing tracks no matter how I adjust the volume, same with when I’m listening to music. I’ll just put my foot or hand on the amp and feel the vibrations of every note and pick out the one I can feel but not hear, and pluck that from the others and focus on that. I got the idea from Beethoven
I read this too fast and thought you said that he cut his own legs off... I was extremely confused.
Genus?
@@TheFyrewire I read it like you. I thought he did cut of his legs, so he could be closer to the piano. Wtf:D
We’ve all heard the melody hundreds of times but how many of us have sat down and really listened like this young man? This music deserves undivided attention.
More so than any music in the world. It is musical enlightenment.
Nigga what young man bro is like 40
Nathan? Nathaniel B?
I played trumpet while I was in school. I got the privilege of knowing this music. We would sit in class on certain days and just listen, that would be the lesson. My band directors where some of the most amazing teachers. One had a day where he would let us bring in music that moved us, any genre it didn't matter. We'd play it for the class and then discuss what it was we loved about it.
Can't get a copyright strike, this is public domain. It belongs to everyone
Tell Susan (the CEO of TH-cam) that. She will strike erbody down! I'd be surprised if she doesn't find & immediately remove this comment. Susan...😒
@@gotsnogroovecheryl She would block the sun if she could.
I think it could still get a copyright strike depending on the copyright of the specific recording
@@realogre32 She's probably workin on it!
Absolutely! 👍
Beethoven was actually very very depressed at the time he wrote this sonata. But he still wanted to write beautiful music for everyone. He was a very serious and not optimistic guy but his heart was made out of gold.
sadly he was abused by his father who wanted to use him as a cash cow like Mozart.. He was forced to practice and when he made a mistake his father would slam the lid of the piano down on his knuckles and force him to play again. and still for all that abuse Ludwig was able to create such beauty
Jesus died for you?
Beethoven LIVED for you.
Gold is one of the heaviest metals. A heart made of pure gold, descends the fastest and hardest
He would have been much more depressed if he had known then that in the future many people would not call him by his correct name, namely: 'van Beethoven' instead of simply 'Beethoven'. After all, they wouldn't also call the 8th president of the United States just 'Buren', but 'van Buren'.... ;-))
Beethoven also respects the listener - he slowly teaches you what he'll be doing, brings in the themes but repeats them enough that a child can recognize it. Then he pulls it all together and you understand everything. It's pure genius. He makes it simple, understandable.
That's just the effect of classic sonata-form... Not an exclusivity of Beethoven
Having sensibility for music is a privilege. Those who cannot feel touched by music live like in black and white. Music is a forever loyal friend in one's life.
Life without music is a mistake....I've heard.
Its an honor.
"Music is the melody whose text is the world"
Jim Morrison sang about it quite nicely in When the Music’s Over
@@xedasxedas Life with poor music is even bigger mistake. I would vote for Kate Bush or some similar master artist, maybe Floor Jansen and Nightwish - I'd like to see his reaction to something similar (and, let's face it, closer to him)
Music, no matter what kind, if it's good, it's good.
Agree
True that.
Facts
Yes, i think so
Nice comment
You could listen to classical music everyday and still not hear it all. Explore it all. Timeless.
Someone send him a bigass poster of Beethoven.
HAHAHAHAHHAHAHA
Matter of time lol
A BUST of Beethoven! I'ma go to Amazon right now.
The musician or the dog?! Hahaha
@@klaptongroovemaster My thoughts exactly! 😅
All three movements in one is long, but a hell of an experience. What a journey
Mr. Video is way more ready then we think... I bet he can even handle some Mozart already.
This World is ridiculous isn't?
And Bach. Heifetz. Vivaldi. Oh and Bolero. Oh my gosh, where do I send my money!?! I'm sending all my money! This was awesome!
He needs to do a Bach fugue, and something from the Romantic period. Pick one. I'd recommend Mussorky's orchestration of Ravel's Pictures at an Exhibition. Pines of Rome would be a good one for goose-bump induction.
@@klaptongroovemaster Pines of Rome, Fountains of Rome, and Roman Festivals by Ottorino Resphigi. Goosebumps.
Toccata and Fugue in D minor by Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750).
this dude is so high and i love it
THAT is why this incredible music has lasted hundreds of years and speaks to all different types of people, across nationalities and languages. It was done by brilliantly gifted artists. Watching a pianist perform these masterpieces is something to behold.
Young brother, set aside an hour and listen to Beethoven's 9th Symphony. When it finishes, remind yourself that it was written by a DEAF MAN.
@@mattbecham3094 Beethoven had gone completely deaf when he composed the 9th symphony.
@@mattbecham3094 He’s right about that. Hard to believe, I know.
i shall hear again in heaven
You dont need words to reach into ones heart. Let the music speak for itself. Truly hauntingly beautiful. Still think youd live Tchaikovsky
Love, I hate auto correct
Nonce he was
Nutcracker or Swan Lake
"Who can do anything after Beethoven?"
-Franz Schubert
Unfinished buisness for shure.........
Probably referring to writing symphonies right. I recall him, Dvorak and essentially everyone else looking at the 9th symphony and going "well our goose is cooked. Thats it, no more symphonies!"
Wagner: hold my Valhalla mead.
And a reaction of FRANZ Schuberts Symphony in C Major (8th) would be lovely OR piano wise real deep sh*** Rachmaninov concerto Nr 3 for piano and orchestra or Schostakowitsch concerto Nr 2 for piano and orchestra
don’t forget the 2 titans who came before him, js bach and mozart. imho JS Bach is the greatest musical genius who ever lived. beethoven number 2 closely followed by mozart.
The most common reaction to this movement of Moonlight Sonata is an inability to speak. The emotion inherent in this song overwhelms people. It's melancholy beauty on a level most people aren't prepared for.
nah he is just high as fuck
Well said 👍
@@TheB787heavy Agreed.
This comment is perfect.
We can actually see Mr Video's brain melting when the 3d movement starts.
This is gold.
Love the profile pic, is it the sigil of Arnor or the Gondor?
I started crying laughing watching this because I couldn’t believe this dude sparked up, laid himself back, and listened to the entirety of Moonlight Sonata for a video. But by the end I wasn’t crying due to laughter, instead I found myself lamenting to such a pulchritudinous sonata. The tears that grazed down my cheeks are simply the manifestation of a real man, and those who watched this in its totality know this.
@@oussamaexact797 damn straight
You're welcome.
Never In my life heard “pulchritudinous” uttered before. Definitely adding that to my vernacular
For any other pianists out there, we need to get this man to listen to ballade no. 1 by chopin. It would be this reaction times a million. Please take it into consideration mr. video
Oh yeaaaa. Fantaisie Impromptu would be another banger from Chopin for him to listen to. But I really wanna hear him listen to Franz Liszt- La campanella.
I cried the first time I listened to that.
Yes yes yes
@@bluebassboy22 i still do sometimes and it’s been my favorite piece for years now, in my opinion it’s the greatest piece of music ever created
Trueee to this day i still sometimes shed tears listening to ballade no. 1
"3rd movement is the stuff only a Genius in real agony can create...such power cannot be mastered without a tormented soul"
Claudio Arrau.
15:47 the 3rd movement just laid this man to rest and then revived him lol I feel you on that
i read this as it happened in the video and i busted out laughing bro 😭😭😭 holy shit
@@katieundercover so did I 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I had to wait for it. But died laughing when I got to it😂😂
LOL, I remember in college we had an art history teacher and he said “doesn’t a piece of classical music remind you of something? Starts off slow, builds up to a climax, then eases off?” I was young enough to be shocked. Anyhow, glad you enjoyed the Beethoven, I really enjoyed listening to this sonata.
Oh my 😳🤣🤣🤣
Ravel's Bolero is so sexy, they made a sexy movie with Bo Derek called "Bolero."
@@klaptongroovemaster or Olympic ice dancers Torvill and Dean back in the day did a seriously sensual routine to Bolero.
@@klaptongroovemaster I believe that movie is called "10", but Ravel's Bolero does appear in a very memorable scene.
Certified hood classic
man, I'm a lifelong metalhead with a wide collection of music that I enjoy. There are millions of people just like us who, regardless of genre or medium, when you hear/see/experience genuine brilliance it affects you emotionally. I think many of your subscribers can relate to your emotion, sure we don't all act or sound the same, but music is a language we all speak and when it hits you it's something truly beautiful. Keep being you bro, we wouldn't have it any other way.
Goth girl that grew up in Ballet, Tap and Choir. I used to get looks coming into dance class in my Docs and leather jacket with my pointe shoes hanging from the shoulder strap. lolol
Music is magic.
Amen.
I agree. Classical music is comforting to me, allows me to take my own journey, make my own story.
Yup. Exactly this.
final movement, the OG headbanger music...yes?
boy oh boy. do you think you could handle an 18-minute violin solo composed by a Russian genius? Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto In D, Op.35, TH. 59 - 1. Allegro moderato
. It's a whoooole trip. A journey. Highly recommend
Yes
I wanna see that reaction
Co-sign.
Oh hell's yeah it is, great recommendation.👍
Oh holy heck, YES
Dude was sinking so deep into that sofa he felt like he was sinking in the ocean 😂
Leo you freaking musical empath... Tbh I've never really had a feel for classical music beyond a mild appreciation for the skill needed to play the instruments. However reacting to your reaction has me teared up and philosophical. Damn nephew, teaching old an dog older tricks... That's a credit to your works.💖🔥
Would you have imagined a year ago that not only would you be listening to classical music, but that you would enjoy listening to classical music?
bro you got an ear for music many folks don't anymore.
I went to watch Moonlight Sonata after someone suggested it in your last video. Half of your subscribers were on there, all discussing why we were all suddenly there and commenting at once on a video posted 11 years ago. Your name was brought up a lot. You've started something now.
Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 in D minor is one of the most beautiful pieces of music of all time. Even if you don’t react to it, listen to it for yourself.
You’ll. Love. It.
This was so sincere. Also I knew exactly what level of stoned you were on when you put your finger up cuz you were so connected to the song and knew what was gonna happen next haha
Once you're out of Beethoven, there are still at least a dozen more mega hits from this era. Mozart, tchaikovsky, etc, etc. I'm looking forward to that 😁
Mozart! YESSS. Piano Concerto N0. 21
What we call 'Classical" music is really subdivided into different periods that span over 200 years..There is a lot of ground to cover! lol.
@@jacqueline4514 I LOVE Mozart. Do you think he'd like Opera? Not everyone's thing but def my fav
@@Ottawajames good point. There's a lot
@@AK00777 Hi! Actually, a couple of months ago (maybe more) he reacted to the Three Tenors doing "O Sole' Mio"; I was thrilled! I think he might like some of the most popular songs by Pavarotti; or perhaps (forgive my ignorance) the beautiful song sang by the women in Shawshank Redemption. That type of Opera I think has universal appeal. I would love to see him react to some Opera. What a great idea!! Doesn't hurt to ask, Right? I myself have had zero success in my requests thus far, lol, but he gets bombarded, I'm sure!
I'm so glad you are open to so many different genres! I haven't heard the classics since i was in elementary school.
Im 39 and never fully heard this. Oh my God I've been missing out
@@ThisisStephennn how exciting! There's so much for you to discover 😘💕
He needs to do some JAZZ.
I strongly believe that music can express more emotions far better then words can
Of course
Some think that’s why we even learned how to speak. To describe the feelings we got from hearing music and dance
@@juanbigstoner3413 languages have just developed over time starting as simple sounds like other animals not just for music
The only things that have been found in EVERY single culture are 1) spoken language and 2) music
3rd mov is heavy fucking metal and I will hear no different....
You should hear the "appasionatta" movement 3 then
Playing double bass on the drums to thia movement is really nice!
Metal and classical are very different, but almost identical at the same time
Beethoven was such a genius and easily my favorite of the classical-era composers. Some say he was the last of the classical composers because he took the form as far as it could go before the Romantics took over.
@@suprchickn7745 yeah I 100% agree Beethoven pretty much spearheaded the romantic era...
Still gives me chills after more than 50 years of hearing it.
Beethoven lost his hearing around the age of 9 years old. What's so miraculous is the fact that while deaf he wrote music for entire symphonies. Imagine just writing music for one instrument! He wrote the music for each instrument for orchestra's and symphonies! That's just CRAZY.
It was a bit later in his life that he started having hearing difficulties, when he was about 25, but by 45 he was completly deaf.
@@Hippeaux You're correct. I have biographies on 24 classical artists, and I should have reviewed Beethoven before making my comment.
Most artists didnt get to listen to their music before it was played by an orchestra back then simply because you had to write it and the musicians had to practice it for a while. Writing music for instruments you know the sounds of already is pretty easy if you had the experience and dedication to study music like the greats. It's like writing a book, it's just putting notes on a page lol. Not saying it's not impressive to write while deaf but if you stop to think about how music was made and experienced back then it's not really that crazy to believe lol
@@powerowl2120 BALONEY.
@@ken-in-KY what part of anything I said was baloney? It's not like Bach had fl studio or pro tools to stick his pieces in to confirm they were correct or not, lmao. All you could do was know what you were going for and write the proper notation on a page. Maybe they played it out on their harpsichords while writing it out to get a feel but that's not really necessary if you've put the time in that these classical and romantic composers did. You would just know what to write based on what you're hearing in your head lol
When I was in high school there was a piano in the cafeteria. Early one morning I came in there and there was nobody there, but the boy I had a major crush on. And he was playing this on the piano. I've never forgotten that. I love this music. I always close my eyes when I listen to it. It takes me somewhere I can't explain. Thank you ♥️
You are a real lover of music 🎶 willing to try everything and anything keeping your mind open to all 🎶🎶🎶🎶🥰👵🏼🙏🏽
219 years later, and it still slays. That’s shelf life. From a man who was nearly deaf when he wrote it.🤷🏻♂️ Glad to see you giving ol’ Ludwig Van a go.🖤 (imo - as a composer - I actually think Beethoven would love seeing this, and your appreciate your love making analogy).
this sonata is almost like s symphony for the piano.
People who love all genres are the best in my opinion!!! 🥰
Started playing piano when I was 6
I conquered the 3rd movement when I was 16
Been playing for 21 years and Beethoven never fails to touch my heart ❤
If you haven't already I very much recommend watching a pianist perform this piece 🎹😌
I'm just learning to play it now.
Wrap your head around this - classical pianists often play entire 20 minute pieces like this with NO SHEET MUSIC OF ANY KIND all by memory - !!
Memory does play a role when you begin to play it, by the 1000 times you practice it's just muscle memory
Just look at Glenn Gould he would play Bach’s wtc off memory both books, it’s all practice, being a piano virtuoso might help as well but he practiced day night.!
@@LucaBonato True and they had non of the distraction we have today.
I never use sheet music it’s easy you just remember nothing extraordinary about that
i remember this one by heart.
i can probably sing each part a then paste the together.
You should check out Ode to Joy next. Moonlight Sonata has a somber tone, whereas Ode to Joy is more upbeat.
Yes!!
"Ode to Joy" flashmob to increase the goosebumbs... It's his 9th with tex of Friedrich Schiller & is an anthem to humanity which became the anthem of the European Union as well.
Best react to the full 9th symphony.. choral versio
I love this piece and I’d love to see your reaction, too!
For as famous a piece of music as the Ode To Joy is, its _weirdness_ is really underappreciated. It would be really interesting to see the reaction of someone who's familiar with it, but has never listened to it all the way through. Of course, that applies to the 9th Symphony as a whole... and Beethoven's output as a whole!
Mr. Video done and gone had himself a soulgasm. I feel you brother, this peice did the same thing to me the first I heard it in its entirety.
Can you believe this is just,a piano? And in a symphony he can hear all the instruments as he puts the notes for each instrument then they come together? I find walking and chewing gum my limit. You gotta watch the movie Amadeus.
Love that movie!
And Immortal Beloved.
I used classical to help with stress from a horrible marriage with a narcissist for 20 years. The music will take you places that help you find yourself and open your mind. I’m glad you have discovered Beethoven. Continue on your journey friend.
AC/DC For those about to rock.
Lmaoooo I’ve officially seen it all baby!
A stoned ass man crying while explaining and comparing Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata to a sex session! Oh yes I’m so happy I found you!
Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture is so fucking hype. I think you'll love it. It's also the only piece of music to use a cannon as an instrument.
I could watch you listen to classical music all day. If you want your mind blown listen to Paganini's 24th caprice with a video of someone playing it.
I'm glad to keep seeing you get bigger, man! You've got such a good heart
It’s been a While sense I have heard The 1812 Overture, but that one Truly my time favorite Classical piece of music 🎶... I Definitely hope he does that one
1812 is great
Yessss
"The 1812 Overture" is played by an orchestra in Washington DC on July 4th every year, with fireworks going off near the end of the overture. PBS airs it every year on their "A Capital Fourth" annual special.
Music is the secret language your soul understands. It crosses divides and joins us together.
Idk why but this is so unintentionally funny
*I'm glad that more people are able to see the beauty in this music. It's incredible how everyone no matter their language can get the same meaning from a song with no words.*
that's just not true
I understand what you' re saying but I think that, on the contrary, everyone understands this music differently, in the best way they can relate with their own life experience. And that is true for all music in this world and that is what makes it so beautiful.
Just as a matter of point--- someone wrote in the comments that this was a song without singing. When there is no singing, it's called a 'piece' not a song. I remember years ago making that mistake during a guitar lesson learning a classical piece.
Except the terrorists of the world who see this as blasphemy.
@@fredrodnick2881 Lyrics and music are different.
This is why some pregnant moms play classical music to their babies in the womb. It's very calming.
I had never heard this one before. Thanks for playing it here today.
Cheers!
I literally saw your spirit hovering above your body. Not all people feel music the way you do. And not everybody gets the chills only people who experience on a spiritual level. Whoever is hating on you saying your faking your reactions don't feel the music like the rest us. Keep being brilliant your something special don't ever doubt that. 😉💯❤
I'm a recent sub, got here from your Rage Against The Machine reaction to Killing In The Name. Powerful and awesome reaction there (love the realization on your face), and I really enjoy how you objectively embrace all music. You really listen to it, and try to find the passion and beauty in all genres and styles.
It's a fun thing, a reaction video, but I appreciate you as a person man. I think more people can take a lesson from you, to be open to actually *listening* to new things, before passing judgment. I'm a fan, brother.
That Rage reaction was when He was New... Wish He had Headphones for It---lol, Might have Melted his Brain Though🤪
You are In for a Good Time if You have some time to Cruise Through his Archives
I subscribed after the RATM Killing In The Name too. Man is a legend! I adore him!
Hell of a comment
This inspired me to watch "Immortal Beloved" tonight. Gary Oldman was Soo good as Beethoven!
Oh man, yes! That movie is exactly why I started listening to his music.
“If you hear a marching band, is your soul exalted? No, you march. If you hear a waltz, you dance. If you hear a mass, you take communion. It is the power of music to carry one directly into the mental state of the composer. The listener has no choice. It is like hypnotism.”
Man's just had a full body experience and I completely understand 🤣
Also thank you for doing this because this is one of my favourite pieces and I don't think I've ever actually listened to it all the way through before!
Check out" Requiem " by Mozart you won't be disappointed.
I prefer Clint Mansell's version
Oh yes the reqiuem
Yes!
Which part? You know it is almost an hour long? I would not mind that, but I think it's unplausable. For now. :D
Personally Lacrimosa is perhaps the best part of Mozart's Requiem.
But then again, Dies Irae has some great tunes as well..
And Rex Tremendae ... Umphffff...
@@EiriUesugiKun I don't think that is much of an issue he can simply start with the first part "requiem æternam" . However, the hole mass is so good it can keep you hooked the hole time, plus no copyright problems.
Absolutely the best reaction I've ever seen on this platform. Leo this was epic Beethoven. So glad to see the classic's entering in 2020! Keep doing you! Divine AF.
The beuty everything mankind has ever created just flashed before his eyes.
Bach- Toccatta and Fugue in D minor. Dark and heavy, yet gorgeous.
Clair de lune by Debussy!! Please!!
Love that one!
I can't wait to see you react to Mozart! The great composers were a gift from God to us all.
what the hell has your god got to do with Beethoven?
This is the highest human I’ve ever seen
I love you for going on a rollercoaster of feelings for us. Every day. Everytime you let music into your heart you didn't hear before, you don't know what would happen. And what it will make to you. Thx Mr Video. 😘💜
Great music to listen to....mesmerizing melancholy.....just drift away
I never expected a video of a dude greening out on the couch listening to Beethoven to be this good.
The music is so good he forgets and lets his doob go out twice.
So beautiful. The way feelings should be expressed.
Congratulations.... Now you know why classical music has lasted for hundreds of years. It fills your whole soul....body and spirit.
That was my first time hearing that, too. Sounds like he was definitely a rock star for his time!
Its awesome to see people react to the true classics. This is what our music is built upon. J.S Bach is one of my favorite composers. His Toccata and Fugue in D Minor is a fun one to start you off with him.
im so happy this video is real
straight up my fav video
Yo! I’m a conductor and pianist. I appreciate these kinds of reviews because it brings light to some of the worlds most beautiful music. I have a suggestion. Look up Gustav Mahler symphony No. 9 movement 4. His symphonies are super long so that’s why I recommend just this movement. Also when looking up these pieces you want to find a performers who’s either known or a performer you like. The quality of performance will be different. Notes are the same but the finesse in how it’s played is up for determination. Happy listening :-)
I used to not really like Mahler. i got high and listened to his 9th, and all of a sudden he made sense. He’s now one of my favorite composers. lol
Mahler is amazing, took a whole semester on his stuff
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART--always a delight
not a damn soul mentioned clair de lune by debussy
like *really*
you feel happy and sad at the same time
Bussy
I like Dirge fur Fidele.
i learned how to play that on recorder in school so i don’t think we have the same experience with that song
My favorite
@@poitre_ this comment is gold
Johann Sebastian Bach, Toccata and fugue in d minor. It's Van Halen but on an organ.
I was going to suggest the same thing
@@jamesdignanmusic2765 Fantastic!
Yeah .. there is an oldie, but a good "live" by Karl Richter on TH-cams: th-cam.com/video/98w25S5yASc/w-d-xo.html
I'm pretty sure he was the best Bach player since Bach.
I'd really recommend watching it being played: th-cam.com/video/PEHGxpRoZQM/w-d-xo.html
Wanted to say this... this is the greatest. Great song for Halloween! ❤️
TCHAIKOVSKY- CAPRICCIO ITALIEN!!!! You won’t regret it!! It’s a beautiful story.
Never heard it! Imma listen to it now. Thanks Kev!
@@robertaquatic absolutely!! One of my favorite pieces of music ever. I was lucky enough to play the oboe solos in college last semester!
Yes.. and Mozart.. bach...Chopin...
@@drivesafe4565 That was amazing. I definitely love that it told such a clear, precise and cohesive story. Thank you for the referral!
Classical music will always be timeless.
A fellow called Vivaldi wrote a concerto called "The 4 Seasons" that's really great, you can get the sense of each season by the music...A fellow called Paganini wrote 24 caprices that are actually training pieces but are considered to be some of the most technically difficult violin music written. J.S Bach wrote The Unaccompanied Cello Suite which is beautiful.. Debussy wrote "Clair de Lune" which is also just beautiful....Then there's Opera... You did a Pavarotti reaction once but never revisited Opera.... There is sooo much beautiful music dude..Can't wait for more of this Classical journey and hope for some Opera too.
A propos Vivaldi, try this one : th-cam.com/video/qyY5pB2a0cU/w-d-xo.html in particular the largo (second movement) is really great.
You need to do Beethoven's 9th. "Ode to Joy". It's the only thing in this awful world that makes me think there could possibly be a higher power.
That's the one! 4 mov, it's long. But worth it, every second of it.
pecan pie. that, and pecan pie.
I prefer the 6th.
And the higher power is Beethoven.
No - that piece is just noisy and annoying
I'm old and I'm ashamed to say I've never listened to this entire song. So hauntingly beautiful!❤
I know I already commented about this. However, when you watch, "Immortal Beloved" - it actually puts his music in context. It's one of my all-time favorite movies. Powerful stuff!
💜💫✌🏼🎵
What a beautiful reaction/experience.
Thank you. ❤️
And The Red Violin ❤️
I Don't Know these Movies, Thanks Ladies!
Immortal Beloved is such a crushingly beautiful experience. A true treasure that brings forth every emotion we encounter in this spectacular, beautiful, tragic journey of life.
@@SteveOpstad
EXACTLY. ♥️🎼
Moonlight sonata is one of the saddest and most beautiful pieces of music ever written.
You have witnessed being in the presence of a Master. So many thoughts were racing thru your being. Try to imagine what was going thru his mind when he composed this. So many interpretations. That is one of the beauties of this music. Endless possibilities here.. Truly glad you enjoyed this and were able to feel the power and emotion of his message.
I highly recommend Chopin’s nocturnes for an emotional ride. They are just simply beautiful. Every note played will make you feel stuff man. Try reacting to the first two nocturnes, which by the way are my favorite of his.
I agree
Agreed, but I prefer the Ballade No.1. The history of Poland in a single piano piece, and quite possibly the greatest music for solo piano written in the 19th Century.
@@mikehutton3937 i love his 1st ballade but imho it pales in comparison with his later ballades, the fantasy, some polonaises, late nocturnes
@@myrovanloon4030 Your choice, but Schumann certainly wouldn't agree with you. The later ballades don't cover quite the same breadth of the first, which is something I find a little surprising. But comparing the polonaises or nocturnes to the Moonlight, the latter has a far greater variation in mood and style. The Ballades are far more varied.
@@mikehutton3937 you can't indeed compare the nocturnes and polonaises to the sonata. The ballades can be compared to eachother tho. The 1st was my favorite at first, i was impressed by all those melodies and the variety of moods in one piece. But after a while i came to enjoy the 3rd and 4th ballade especially the most. There is just more structure, complexity, counterpoint etc which makes the climax at the end feel so much more rewarding and the piece seems to flow much more naturally.
The coda of the first is very powerful, but it kinda comes out of nowhere, while the coda of the 4th feels so natural because the piece has been building up to that moment.
It's kinda like with beethoven sonatas, they take a while to be fully comprehended and appreciated. Same with the later ballades, they're not as instantly attractive as the 1st, but in the end they're the ones i stick with because i hear something new everytime.
Mozart Serenade 13 in G major Everyone even you has heard this It’s magic !!!
8:31 2nd movement so fire he almost set an actual fire