Yes. I like to listen it 😊

Sadly the music doesn’t allows to hear it well

Absolutely lovely!

Having defect hearing myself, I can confirm that it makes you very irritable and complicates everything in life. Particularly when you had excellent hearing before and you notice the difference.

He always just looked for the perfect wife

Erm, not really. Most of his lovers were of high social status and weren't allowed to marry him. A notable example is the Countess von Deym.

We'll keep it in mind!

Neue Wiener Klassik PLEASE BEETHOVEN LETTERS

Neue Wiener Klassik Me next.

But secrets are secrets... 🙉

I'd like to watch a letters video .

I did! Marvelous how serendipity brought me to your channel. I just had to subscribe. Cheers!

I love your voice and pronunciatian!

Mozart is the greatest of all time

Madness helps for great insides, didn't always help with society ... The Great fugue is the best gimps probably on what was inside him...

He would have been next on the list!

Neue Wiener Klassik While you're on it, can you please not use the same old "Mozart portrait with curled up white wig and red coat"? it's really cliched. It's not even an authentic portrait of his. I kind of hate it cause it's really overused even though it's not authentic. Can you use other Mozart portraits like the one by Doris Stock

Ohhh really, Wow

...because this video is about him, not his mother?

"Even so, he would learn to exaggerate the perception of his deafness to avoid certain tiresome social interactions." This is the kind of half-knowledge that is dangerous. Beethoven was deeply ashamed of his deafness and hid it from all but his closest friends. He was actually quite gregarious by nature, as he writes resulutions in his diaries such as: "To spend (...) noons and evenings with company". The notion that he would have exaggerated his deafness is outrageous. As for the macaroni... not to nitpick, but it's actually mentioned in the video that macaroni and cheese looked quite different back then. For instance, there was no sauce, it was just pasta and grated cheese. And if you must know, even the shape of macaroni was different then, being much closer to linguine than macaroni.

I agree with everything you say (and was being somewhat facetiious about the Macaroni & Cheese, a baked version of the classic Roman dish being a particular feather in my chef’s hat). To be fair to Beethoven, you are quite correct that he went to great lengths to conceal his deafness in the years of its onset (in his 20s) and rapid worsening; but it was hardly a secret in his later years, and I have perhaps taken liberties by amplifying a couple of social circumstances in which he “played” it to his advantage. There is a provocative book called ‘Beethoven’s Hair’ (in English) I read a few years ago which suggests, based on an analysis of a lock of hair believed to have been clipped at his deathbed, and judged more likely than not to be genuine, that Beethoven’s lifelong ownership of a ‘bad’ set of dinnerware, and the leaching of lead into his food intake, may have been the primary causal factor of his hearing loss. We can’t of course know with any certaintly, but it is a fascinating thesis.

I read it was plumbed wine, cheap wine that was made to taste better with lead. Macaroni and cheese and poached pollock. In at least one instance, hair was that of a goat; Beethoven's trick on a groupie.

@@davidmehnert6206 As I've written above: Beethoven became deaf because 1796 he had typhus. This is written in the excellent Beethoven biography written by Jan Cayers. I hope it will be translate in English soon. Lead didn't help his health but was not the first reason of his deafness.

Instead of circling around the old beethoven live flies, find a pew and hear what's new

Oke buddy