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Bookmark or Share- Ludwig van Beethoven | Biography, Music, & Facts | BritannicaBeethoven’s hearing loss didn’t stop him from composing music, though. He continued to write music well into the later years of his life. In fact, he wrote many of his most famous pieces while partially or totally deaf. It’s likely that Beethoven never heard a single note of his magnum opus, Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, played.
- The Biography of Ludwig van BeethovenBeethoven’s late period, roughly from 1815 onwards, is characterized by works of unparalleled depth, complexity, and introspection. While his earlier compositions revolutionized music, his late works transcended the norms and conventions of his time, pointing the way to future developments in Western classical music.
- List of compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven - WikipediaBeethoven's works are published in several editions, the first of these was Ludwig van Beethovens Werke: Vollständige kritisch durchgesehene überall berechtigte Ausgabe published between 1862 and 1865 with a supplemental volume in 1888 by Breitkopf & Härtel, commonly known as the "Beethoven Gesamtausgabe" [GA]. While this was a landmark ...
- Ludwig van Beethoven and his compositions | BritannicaLudwig van Beethoven, (baptized Dec. 17, 1770, Bonn, archbishopric of Cologne—died March 26, 1827, Vienna, Austria), German composer. Born to a musical family, he was a precociously gifted pianist and violist.
- The 20 greatest Beethoven works of all time - Classic FMAn exposed opening for solo violin, double-stopping across all four strings. The longest, and most complex, of Beethoven’s 10 violin sonatas, regarded as the pinnacle of violin sonatas. At the first performance, with Beethoven on piano, the violinist George Bridgetower sight-read the score, because Beethoven only finished it the night before.
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