Beethoven, Ludwig van - Ode to Joy (9th Symphony)
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About 'Ode to Joy (9th Symphony)'
Artist:
Born:
15/16 December 1770
, Bonn
Died:
26 March 1827
, Vienna
The Artist:
One of the greatest and most radical composers of all time. A tormented genius, who went deaf in later life and never heard his final works. His nine symphones are probably his greatest achievement, each one an unrivalved masterpiece, but he also wrote 5 piano concertos, piano sonatas, string quartets and one opera, Fidelio.
Composed:
1823
Info:
This famous melody comes from the final movement of Beethoven's "Choral" Symphony No.9 in d minor, Op.125. It is a setting for choir and orchestra of the German poet Schiller's 1785 poem An die Freude . The Ode to Joy was adopted as Europe's anthem by the Council of Europe in 1972.
The first lines read:
Oh friends, no more of these sad tones!
Let us rather raise our voices together
In more pleasant and joyful tones.
Joy!
The first lines read:
Oh friends, no more of these sad tones!
Let us rather raise our voices together
In more pleasant and joyful tones.
Joy!
Tempo Markings:
Score Key:
C major (Sounding Pitch) (
View more C major Music for Piano )
View more C major Music for Piano )Tempo Marking:
Allegro maestoso (View more music marked Allegro)
View more music marked Allegro) Time Signature:
4/4 (View more 4/4 Music)
View more 4/4 Music)Duration:
1:55
Number of Pages:
1
Difficulty:
Easy Level: Recommended for Beginners with some playing experience
Instrument:
Style:
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Copyright:
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This piece is included in the following :
Joyful Music for Piano
Piano pieces in C major
Pieces in 4-4 Time Signature
Hey, this song was written for ME!