Beethoven 9th Symphony - with 10000 Japanese Choir . In Japan called DAIKU

Музыка

Every year during the holiday season, around 10000 Japanese choir and orchestra gather to perform Beethoven 9th Symphony. But why?
Beethoven’s 9th Symphony ending choir or beethoven “Ode To Joy” is deeply beloved by the Japanese people. They sometimes call it Daiku” or “Big Nine”. Yutaka Sado, the conductor of this 10000 Japanese choir, notes that this tradition began from the time of the First World War.
For, it was German prisoners of war who were heard singing the Ninth Symphony in captivity. The Germans and Japanese were enemies in the First World War. Since then, Sado says, the vibrant symphony has empowered Japanese people through good times and the bad. Today, it is sung as a way to honor achievement throughout the year. It has become a Japanese New Year tradition.
By the time Beethoven’s final complete Symphony No. 9, with its huge ‘Ode to Joy’ climax, was premiered on 7 May 1824, the composer was profoundly deaf.
This Symphony is regarded by many critics and musicologists as one of Beethoven’s greatest works and one of the supreme achievements in the history of western music.In the 2010s, it stands as one of the most performed symphonies in the world.
The symphony was the first example of a major composer using voices in a symphony. The words, which are sung during the final (4th) movement (also known as ‘Ode to Joy’ ) were taken from the “Ode to Joy”, a poem written by German poet and historian Friedrich Schiller, with text additions made by Beethoven.
This famous hymnal theme to Symphony No. 9 finale has symbolized hope, unity and fellowship - across borders and through conflicts. It is a masterful musical celebration of the human race and a massive work that makes all who hear it feel better about life. And yet, Beethoven himself never actually heard it.

Пікірлер: 158

  • @spacesoul4096
    @spacesoul40967 ай бұрын

    日本人です。 2019年に初めて出演しました。 演奏が終わった瞬間感動しすぎて拍手できないくらいずっと泣いてました。 またいつか歌いたいです、みなさんも一緒に歌いましょうっ!!

  • @vinalandsford6966

    @vinalandsford6966

    3 ай бұрын

    May every son and daughter of Hirohito be blessed ❤❤❤❤

  • @manfredfolz3673
    @manfredfolz36732 жыл бұрын

    The most beautiful and poignant performance of Beethoven's 9th Symphony that I have ever seen! Many thanks to all the singers who had to learn the not so easy German language especially for this concert. Thanks to the musicians and many thanks also to Mr Sado, who made this concert possible in the first place. I admire you all and send warm greetings to Japan. As a German, I live in Asia and haven't regretted a single day!

  • @tedsnell7964
    @tedsnell79647 ай бұрын

    Many thanks to Mr sado for bringing joy to my heart this christmas especially after losing my husband Ted in June merry christmas to all the people in Japan and happy new year. Love and wishes from an 81 years old olivia. Carry on the good music which lifts the soul and heart. Thank you.

  • @LANACHAPEL
    @LANACHAPEL4 жыл бұрын

    Oh my God!!!!!!!!!!!! I am crying tears of joy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I am wailing out loud with happiness!!! How wonderful and amazing, and soul stirring to hear my most beloved Ludwig's symphony sung by 10.000 wonderful voices. And in Japan!!! What beauty and perfection! Such a stupendous undertaking and so marvelously performed! I wish I could have been there!! And I wish Ludwig could have been there too. I hope he heard it from Heaven, but he may have confused it with the Angel's choir---as I almost did! Magnificent!! Absolutely magnificent!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @malarconte5160

    @malarconte5160

    4 жыл бұрын

    Totaly with you! This is fantastic. I cry and can't stop!

  • @stoneweapon

    @stoneweapon

    Жыл бұрын

    As they perform it every year you have still the chance to be there.

  • @dogmatil7608
    @dogmatil76085 жыл бұрын

    much love to Japan from Germany

  • @ernst831

    @ernst831

    4 жыл бұрын

    @Dogmatil AS well from me as much empathy and love as i can express in poor words the japanes people are truely inheriting and deserving and EXPRESSING what the composer wanted to tell mankind ! Ever shall regain peace prosperity harmony and spiritual strength., you japanese people much blessing from a german man from the south west of germany

  • @kornflakesjunkie
    @kornflakesjunkie7 жыл бұрын

    Atemberaubend, da zeigt sich für mich das Schönste im Menschen in ganzer Fülle. Daran mitzuwirken muss ein erfüllendes, für immer prägendes Erlebnis sein.

  • @ursulamuller4222
    @ursulamuller4222 Жыл бұрын

    danke an YUKATA SADO, es ist so bewegend, wie er die Musik und den Text den Mitwirkenden nahe bringt und mit welcher FREUDE die Chöre singen, ganze Familien singen mit, ein wunderbares Erlebnis! Danke an alle!

  • @ursulamuller5327
    @ursulamuller53272 жыл бұрын

    Zur Nachahmung empfohlen in dieser unruhigen Zeit. Ich finde die DAIKU grossartig, danke an Japan! 10.000 Menschen singen: Alle Menschen werden Brüder, das ist es, was die Welt braucht.

  • @manfredfolz6640
    @manfredfolz66404 жыл бұрын

    Das SCHÖNSTE, was ich in der letzten Zeit gehört und gesehen habe: diese fantastischen Japaner! Ich liebe sie alle.....

  • @Bothorth

    @Bothorth

    7 ай бұрын

    How do they sound?

  • @user-jg9zr6lu8g

    @user-jg9zr6lu8g

    4 ай бұрын

    @@BothorthThis choir and this DAIKU is the most beautiful I have ever heard and seen!

  • @greentree4901
    @greentree49016 жыл бұрын

    Soprano: Keiko Yokoyama Mezzo-soprano: Masako Teshima Tenor: Satoshi Nishimura Baritone: Eijiro Kai Conductor: Yutaka Sado The Daiku has been performed every year end in Japan for decades. On March 11, 2011 a huge earthquake took place off the coast of Sendai. The resulting Tohoku tsunami caused great destruction and death. This performance of Daiku took place in 2011 and commemorated those who perished which is why the Sendai Chorus joins the Number Nine Chorus of Osaka. Many thanks to the poster for uploading this. I've seen lower quality versions of the 2011 performance many times but I'm glad to find a better quality version here.

  • @bshuwarg
    @bshuwarg Жыл бұрын

    This is such a beautiful film. It literally brought tears to my eyes. If only Beethoven could see it. ❤

  • @garyeldred3271

    @garyeldred3271

    Ай бұрын

    And hear it.

  • @finnianreilly1831
    @finnianreilly18313 жыл бұрын

    Thank you to the people of Osaka for your gift to the world. You make the souls of men and women sing around the world. The spirit of Beethoven lives in you.

  • @birgitjeschke8744
    @birgitjeschke87443 жыл бұрын

    Many greetings from Germany!! This is absolutely fabulous !!!

  • @marcd9643
    @marcd96432 жыл бұрын

    Freude! This is a big Freude to see how Beethoven's Ode is so perfectly, wonderful and heartwarming performed and loved by our friends in Japan and even became the European anthem. Dieses Kuss der ganzen Welt - This kiss to the whole world!

  • @fg87fgd
    @fg87fgd4 жыл бұрын

    ARTE TV should be obliged to broadcast this once a year. Thanks to all brothers and sisters participating in the movie for showing us humanity.

  • @Kennychan222
    @Kennychan2225 жыл бұрын

    they nailed it! I am so proud of them...their hard work paid off! os happy! I am gonna learn German from now on! What a beautiful language representing Classical music!

  • @esther_srz
    @esther_srz4 жыл бұрын

    I just have to say that I can understand every word they´re singing as a german. It´s so impressive to sing in another language that isn´t easy to pronounce. This whole concert is just incredible when you´re hearing it

  • @txcrix9236
    @txcrix9236 Жыл бұрын

    I almost couldn't believe this was real when i first saw it years ago. Magnificent. Music truly brings people together. By order of humanity this must NEVER be deleted or removed from the internet!

  • @jelobabanto2147
    @jelobabanto21473 жыл бұрын

    WHEN CORONA VIRUS WILL END WE ALL SING THE MUSIC

  • @glycine510

    @glycine510

    5 ай бұрын

    2021年にやりましたよ!!!

  • @elijahrobinson2362
    @elijahrobinson2362Ай бұрын

    After having watched and listened to the 17 minute spectacle, seeing this behind the scenes lead up to the actual event is a gift. I would someday love to be in attendance to witness and feel this incredible spectacle. To me, this symphony is the greatest work of art in human history.

  • @enoquesant2000
    @enoquesant2000 Жыл бұрын

    I have a great respect for this so special people, the japanese.

  • @manfredfolz6640
    @manfredfolz66403 жыл бұрын

    Tausendmal gehört und tausendmal noch nicht genug angehört! Da lernen 10.000 Japaner die deutsche Sprache, nur um die Ode an die Freude zu singen - das sollte man allen Populisten tausendmal und mehr vorspielen. Ich liebe diese Menschen, ich liebe ihren "Way of Life" und ich liebe die DAIKO! Und ich liebe Asien - wo ich schon seit mehr als 6 Jahren lebe........

  • @enzinaism
    @enzinaism Жыл бұрын

    Absolutely brilliant! Peace, love and respect to all of you from an Austrian living in London!

  • @b.stuartwalker7527
    @b.stuartwalker75276 жыл бұрын

    I like this song. Glad that Japanese like it also.

  • @josemfalmeida
    @josemfalmeida5 жыл бұрын

    Laborious Art and Beautiful Music, that joins so many Souls in our World. Thank you to all the Good Willing Persons that participated on this Masterpiece and for those how shared this video.

  • @cLu3le55
    @cLu3le556 жыл бұрын

    Umwerfend schön! Beethoven wäre stolz!

  • @gabrielaizzo9355
    @gabrielaizzo9355 Жыл бұрын

    Espectacular!!! Emociona hasta las lagrimas ❤️

  • @sohosito
    @sohosito6 жыл бұрын

    Grandioso proyecto, sin palabras. Grande Ludwig... ¡ Por siempre, grande su novena❗

  • @darryl286
    @darryl2863 жыл бұрын

    Japan always SOLID in cars, videogames, attitudes, and orchestras

  • @lorenagiannoulis1184
    @lorenagiannoulis11843 жыл бұрын

    I can't hold my tears

  • @Feliandyx16
    @Feliandyx163 жыл бұрын

    Imposible no llorar con el final, todos los países deberían de hacer lo mismo con sus orquestas y sinfónicas, lo malo es que ahora es imposible

  • @retf054ewte3
    @retf054ewte32 жыл бұрын

    I love they sing from memory. this was a great event

  • @kaththal7625
    @kaththal76255 жыл бұрын

    Es ist wirklich sehr berührend zu sehen, wie die Japaner die deutsche Kultur zu schätzen wissen. Ich liebe auch Koto und Taiko. Unsere Völker sind sich wirklich sehr ähnlich, das stelle ich immer wieder fest. Liebe Grüße nach Japan!

  • @anneliesecianfanelli6791
    @anneliesecianfanelli67918 ай бұрын

    Absolutely amazing - what a special production, I can listen to it over and over again and share it with family and friends. Thank you so very much. May you all be blessed.

  • @poorwotan
    @poorwotan5 жыл бұрын

    I own a several 9ths which would be considered "better" yet I get a feeling that good old Ludwig van would be smiling from ear to ear to see these 10k versions bringing people together. Kudos to Osaka for this yearly event!!!

  • @jollyjokress3852

    @jollyjokress3852

    3 жыл бұрын

    It just doesn't go together with so many people. It is powerful nevertheless.

  • @0128okuzono

    @0128okuzono

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jollyjokress3852 But think about the lyrics of the song "alle menschen werden brüder" all man men will become brothers. I feel like this event really paid tribute to that meaning. 10,000 Japanese people singing in German.

  • @cantinadudes

    @cantinadudes

    2 жыл бұрын

    "good old ludwig van" i see what you did there :)

  • @dwijayaperkasa5257
    @dwijayaperkasa52572 жыл бұрын

    Amazing..Wonderfull...it's cool.. If i was in the hall and heared the sound,it's make me like flying to the moon and back again..Thank you 10.000x 👏👌

  • @joeroto9885
    @joeroto98852 жыл бұрын

    The symphony has taken on a religious aspect in Japan - celebration of togetherness - quite impressive.

  • @Maestrocoo1
    @Maestrocoo16 жыл бұрын

    Konzert beginnt 31:32 , never listen a better version of Beethofens Nr. 9. , now the choir has the same Power as the Instruments and is very balanced. Dirigent Utaka Sado made a exceptionally good work. only sad is, that the audio-track is in a mediocre quality, because Google provides the best audio-quality only by HD or better and that is essential with classic Musik

  • @cedricgiraud2679

    @cedricgiraud2679

    4 жыл бұрын

    The more people are singing, the more they are singing in tune. :) The problem of quality is not due from KZread but to codec and parameters used to rip the source before uploading. Try the Beliner Philarmoniker channel, you'll see how they make a impressive work on returning the best music quality! And thanks for the timestamp :)

  • @DavidG2P

    @DavidG2P

    4 жыл бұрын

    So is there a better audio track of this somewhere?

  • @gycemtotal4804
    @gycemtotal4804 Жыл бұрын

    Soprano: Keiko Yokoyama Mezzosoprano: Masako Teshima Tenor: Satoshi Nishimura Barítono: Eijiro Kai Director: Yutaka Sado El Daiku se ha realizado todos los fines de año en Japón durante décadas. El 11 de marzo de 2011 se produjo un gran terremoto en la costa de Sendai. El tsunami de Tohoku resultante causó gran destrucción y muerte. Esta actuación de Daiku tuvo lugar en 2011 y conmemoró a los que perecieron, razón por la cual el Coro de Sendai se une al Coro Número Nueve de Osaka.

  • @LBRS2nd
    @LBRS2nd3 ай бұрын

    Seeing and hearing the transcendentals on so many levels gives me a strong hope for a continuing humanity. Thank you! and thank you for the historical context. It always fosters a better, more complete understanding. ❤

  • @robvegart
    @robvegart Жыл бұрын

    Was listening to this on my 5 transistor radio with single ear piece from 1963, then out of nowhere at 6:49 it turned into a Klipsch 11.2 Dolby Atmos Home Theater System with RP-280F Tower Speakers, 450C Center, R-115 Subwoofers, 250s Surround, CDT-5800CII Ceiling, with Yamaha RX-A3070 Receiver .... The electronics these days... I tell ya!.... Sheeesh!!!

  • @lic.juanmanuelolagueacuna8049
    @lic.juanmanuelolagueacuna80496 жыл бұрын

    SPEECHLESS ! THANKS ! DANKE SCHÖN ! ARIGATO.! 🎗️ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🎼🎵🏆😀💰💵💸👋🎷

  • @Billy-rw1zu
    @Billy-rw1zu10 ай бұрын

    Profoundly Spectacular ✨ Such a mesmerizing memory to hold for all on this beautiful journey of life. Also what beautiful culture and souls 💜. I adored this. Thank you kindly for sharing. 🌹💎🕯️🌎🦋🐦🩰🎹 God bless and take care 💜.

  • @deePurple22
    @deePurple223 жыл бұрын

    네명의 성악가들도 대단하지만, 무엇보다 오사카 시민합창단 분들께 경하를 표합니다!!!

  • @gillesarnold4696
    @gillesarnold4696 Жыл бұрын

    J’ai eu la chance de la voir, c’est juste improbable et tellement empreint d’émotion

  • @Joe-zq4ex
    @Joe-zq4ex2 жыл бұрын

    Das klingt so herrlich! Das klingt so schön!

  • @FertChervu
    @FertChervu2 жыл бұрын

    Finally I found it! Thank you for this. 😆🙏🏼

  • @dirkp5722
    @dirkp5722 Жыл бұрын

    I cried when it was over, what an achievement, what a great people those Japanese, Respect Ik weende toen het gedaan was, wat een prestatie, wat een groot volk die Japanners, Respect

  • @Thomasfroeschle
    @Thomasfroeschle3 жыл бұрын

    So schön!

  • @juanlevinao6994
    @juanlevinao69946 жыл бұрын

    Maravilloso, hermoso casi divino.

  • @anneparagamian4365
    @anneparagamian43652 жыл бұрын

    C’est magnifique et émouvant 👏❤️

  • @PosterChild63
    @PosterChild636 жыл бұрын

    38:55 chills

  • @yolainesene8691
    @yolainesene86912 жыл бұрын

    Thank you

  • @StaraptorEagle
    @StaraptorEagle3 жыл бұрын

    I don’t know a lot German but I’m enjoying this. It’s so beautiful.

  • @sabinas4012

    @sabinas4012

    2 жыл бұрын

    I am German and I am enjoying this so much :)

  • @luisguillermoquevedovelez8306
    @luisguillermoquevedovelez83063 жыл бұрын

    Wath about Schiller? 10.000 people singing hi's poem! I love Beethoven's... and I'm sure: We have an unpaid debt with Schiler

  • @moktan289

    @moktan289

    Жыл бұрын

    I'm sure Beethoven paid him in heaven 😂😂

  • @vii292
    @vii2926 жыл бұрын

    much respect

  • @meelisseppar1571
    @meelisseppar15712 жыл бұрын

    31:00 最高でした👏( ˊᵕˋ )♬.*゚ かっこよすぎます👏👏👏 カッコよすぎ~☺️ 素晴らしい 素晴らしい 感動しました。

  • @biafra39
    @biafra396 ай бұрын

    Just great! ❤

  • @ablop8988
    @ablop89886 жыл бұрын

    BRAVO!!!!

  • @user-ym3vh7lf5r
    @user-ym3vh7lf5r2 жыл бұрын

    Это великолепно! Я в восторге!

  • @thomasgoch3318
    @thomasgoch33183 жыл бұрын

    Großartig! Es ist beschämend und traurig, dass diese jährliche Tradition in Deutschland wenig bekannt ist- und hier andere Werte mehr Gewicht haben. Das ist deutsches europäisches Kulturerbe für die ganze Welt. Wenn dieses Werk und dessen Inhalte , in diesem Fall in Japan, anderswo viel mehr geschätzt wird als hier, läuft wohl tatsächlich einiges schief in Sachen Bildung und daraus resultierender Wirklichkeit.

  • @musi3400
    @musi34004 жыл бұрын

    It was first chanted by the German soldiers POWs during World War I... Japan had victory, so there was plenty of room, so Japan could handle POWs with the best treatment... Germans POWs could go out in the city and interact with citizens...

  • @mipauheinsandtner7229
    @mipauheinsandtner72294 ай бұрын

    Großartig 🤗👍 Beste Grüße aus München

  • @larrymiller4
    @larrymiller43 ай бұрын

    Good God in Heaven! Magnificent! I love Japan, and the people of Japan, our brethren! With such a massive choir, there were slight imperfections, as one might expect, and forgive, but it was nevertheless an ambitious undertaking and it was of course absolutely magnificent and unspeakably beautiful. We are all imperfect in this humanity of ours, and we have failed one another time after time, but may each one take the words to heart, Alle Menchen, All Mankind! Thank you, Japan, for this astonishing performance.

  • @MariaHelena-cv5bi
    @MariaHelena-cv5bi Жыл бұрын

    Venho a este site quando estou triste, e ela vai embora rápido. gratidão artistas espetaculares por nos proporcional tamanha beleza.

  • @pauskycaelum6276
    @pauskycaelum62763 жыл бұрын

    That's the scope. It makes me shiver. Thousands of voices solemnly joined in the unity of praise singing to joy. Great. Fellow Chinese, greetings from Russia! Health and prosperity! Strength is in unity, keep together)

  • @LocosPorTupperware
    @LocosPorTupperware6 жыл бұрын

    Ya lo dicen de los japoneses! Tan metódicos, disciplinados y eficientes. Si ellos no pueden, ¿quién entonces?

  • @denkmalerin4593
    @denkmalerin45936 жыл бұрын

    Gänsehaut

  • @MrPAPAGAYO46
    @MrPAPAGAYO464 ай бұрын

    El director de orquesta japonés Yutaka Sado asumió el inmenso reto de montar, ensayar, ejecutar y dirigir la Novena Sinfonía "CORAL" de Ludwig van Beethoven en un gigantesco coliseo de la ciudad de Osaka, donde se acomodaron más de 10.000 coristas, con una orquesta de cerca de 120 músicos y 4 solistas japoneses de origen; a lo largo del video se aprecian secuencias separadas de ensayos con diferentes grupos medianos de coristas interpretando varios pasajes de la sinfonía, totalmente en alemán, algo verdaderamente sorprendente porque los japoneses no manejan habitualmente el alfabeto latino, lo cual añade retos igualmente difíciles a la labor de aprendizaje y dominio de las partituras por parte de los coristas; y algunos apartes de la entrevista con el director nos revelan sus impresiones acerca de la dimensión universal del mensaje de fraternidad y unidad de la Oda a la Alegría del poeta alemán Federico Schiller, y sobre la misma se inspiró el propio Beethoven para componer esta monumental obra maestra que lo inmortalizó para todas las generaciones venideras.

  • @silviaruhsen4666
    @silviaruhsen4666Ай бұрын

    Freude! 🎉

  • @galaxe4215
    @galaxe42155 жыл бұрын

    Quelle extraordinaire spectacle en plus de cette musique sublime. Mais pourquoi ne peut-on apprécier la symphonie entière, quelle dommage qu'elle ait été amputée des trois quarts !

  • @jigoku2359
    @jigoku23595 жыл бұрын

    Lol this was uploaded in my birthday

  • @diegodevega7716
    @diegodevega77166 жыл бұрын

    Alle Achtung vor den Töchtern und Söhnen von Nippon! Wir betreten freudetrunken, Himmlische, Dein Heiligtum!

  • @holyfox94
    @holyfox943 жыл бұрын

    Gotta love the Japanese sense of community. We had it too in Germany and Europe, but our virtues and culture are disappearing in these times of globalisation.

  • @ballyhigh11
    @ballyhigh117 ай бұрын

    Astounding

  • @seanscoggin2183
    @seanscoggin21832 жыл бұрын

    Does anyone know where I can buy a copy of this film / documentary? I've been looking for it everywhere.

  • @reichsmusikkammerarchiv1133
    @reichsmusikkammerarchiv1133 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you Japan, thank you Osaka for your Loyality, 大日本帝国万歳

  • @csubakka1204
    @csubakka12046 жыл бұрын

    Yoroppa no bunka mamotte kurete makoto ni arigato gozaimasu. Oszinten gratulacio az europai kultura megorzeseert.

  • @drgentlewolf

    @drgentlewolf

    5 жыл бұрын

    we goi it that you're saying " Thank you for respecting a kind of our European culture"

  • @TheHollandHS
    @TheHollandHS2 жыл бұрын

    When Japan joins EU membership, we need this shit to be performed right away.

  • @Jane306
    @Jane306 Жыл бұрын

    the conductor seems to be a really nice old man to hang out with!

  • @stoneweapon

    @stoneweapon

    Жыл бұрын

    All of these Japanese guys are very cool and 200% dedicated to what they are doing. Unfortunately the language is a big barrier and Japan is an island. So no big chance to just have a visit to join them by car and have a chat.

  • @hansputz7111
    @hansputz71113 жыл бұрын

    GIGANTISCH...

  • @rpegoraro17
    @rpegoraro17 Жыл бұрын

    Bravo!!! Bravíssimo!!!

  • @glen7661
    @glen766113 күн бұрын

    A triumph!!

  • @jacquespierron
    @jacquespierron7 ай бұрын

    quand nos amis japonets s'en mêlent la 9éme se réveille BRAVO LE JAPON ;Beethoven serait fier et l'Europpe également BISOUS de J.P.

  • @SkyVettel
    @SkyVettel6 жыл бұрын

    This kind of thing needs to happen in America.

  • @MadKingOfMadaya

    @MadKingOfMadaya

    4 жыл бұрын

    *_They lack the discipline and moreover the sensation of pride a performance like this has to offer_*

  • @holyfox94

    @holyfox94

    3 жыл бұрын

    Wouldn’t happen in Germany either. We, the western world lost our sense for community. Great respect to Japan, who somehow manages to keep its virtues and traditions in these times of globalisation.

  • @aztergaming2071
    @aztergaming20713 жыл бұрын

    Where can we watch more of this?

  • @thedoors4m79
    @thedoors4m792 жыл бұрын

    [In English and German language / In englischer und deutscher Sprache] In the beginning of the video we hear a Japanese speaking. / Zu Beginn des Videos hören wir einen Japaner sprechen. He says: "Beethoven's vision of fraternization impresses us here [...]" Okay, nothing be said against that. But isn't it rather the WORDS, the words by Schiller - whose poem 'An die Freude' (`Ode To Joy`) inspired Beethoven to compose his 9th symphony in the first place, by the way - that contain and declaim the vision of a humanity united in brotherhood and sisterhood?! I mean: Can you order a pizza with just music alone, for example? Er sagt: "Beethovens Vision der Verbrüderung imponiert uns hier [...]" Okay, dagegen ist nichts einzuwenden. Aber sind es nicht eher die WORTE, die Worte Schillers - dessen Gedicht `An die Freude` übrigens Beethoven zur Komposition seiner 9. Sinfonie erst inspirierte -, die die Vision einer in Brüderschaft und Schwesternschaft vereinten Menschheit beinhalten und deklamieren?! Ich meine: Kann man sich mit reiner Musik allein zum Beispiel auch nur eine Pizza bestellen? Greetings from Germany / Grüße aus Deutschland

  • @vonaminjong

    @vonaminjong

    Жыл бұрын

    Man könnte sagen : "Am Anfang war das Wort " aber das reicht in der Wirkung eben nicht. Die Emotion = Musik erreicht eben weitaus mehr Menschen. Beides zusammen in höchster Qualität von Schiller und Beethoven ist für mich absolut unerreicht.

  • @thedoors4m79

    @thedoors4m79

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@vonaminjong [In German and English language / In deutscher und englischer Sprache] Da ich meinen vorangehenden Kommentar zweisprachig veröffentlichte, hoffe ich, dass Sie nichts dagegen haben, wenn ich Ihre Erwiderung darauf hier noch in englischer Übersetzung wiedergebe, um dann wiederum in deutscher und englischer Sprache zu antworten. Since I published my preceding comment bilingually, I hope you don't mind if I here display your reply to it in English translation, and then answer anon in German and English. [You said with reference to my first comment: „One could say: `In the beginning was the word`, but that's just not enough in terms of effect. The emotion = music just reaches far more people. Both together in the highest quality, by Schiller and Beethoven, is absolutely unrivaled for me.”] _______ Meine Kritik bezog sich eigentlich darauf - das hätte ich deutlicher machen sollen -, dass der Japaner in seiner Bekundung AUSSCHLIESSLICH Beethoven erwähnte, was durchaus NICHT nachvollziehbar ist, schon deshalb, weil eben auch SCHILLER (Mit-)Urheber des vorliegenden Werkes ist. Außerdem: Objektiv bzw. intersubjektiv kann man die Idee der Verbrüderung, wie alle(?) Ideen, sehr wohl durch Sprache allein zum Ausdruck bringen, unmöglich aber allein durch Musik. (Siehe auch meinen ersten Kommentar) (Ob Sprache und Musik in Kombination eine höhere Wirkung erzielen, ist ein eigenes Thema. PRINZIPIELL gilt das meiner individuellen Erfahrung nach nicht, zweifelsohne aber von Fall zu Fall.) So manches ist möglich durch die Musik, was (menschliche) Sprache nicht vermag; und so manches ist möglich durch (menschliche) Sprache, was mit der Musik unmöglich zu machen ist. Wie schön und wie gut, dass es beide gibt! Ich stelle weder die Sprachkunst über die Kunst der Musik noch umgekehrt. Beide Künste - und noch weitere - sind ganz hohe und gleichrangige Künste. (Das ist meine feste Überzeugung, für die ich im Übrigen sehr gute Argumente habe.) Ihre Formel „Emotion = Musik“ ist mir doch allzu simpel. (Nun, ich gehe davon aus, dass auch Ihr persönliches Musikverständnis sich nicht darin erschöpft.) Sehr wahrscheinlich wird ein Großteil der Menschen auf diesem Planeten durch Musik noch stärker berührt als durch Sprache, da gebe ich Ihnen recht. (Daraus eine Höherwertigkeit der Musik abzuleiten, wäre natürlich grundfalsch.) Dafür, also für das unterschiedliche emotionale Reagieren auf Musik einer- und Sprache andererseits, gibt es diverse Erklärungen, u.a. die, dass die meisten Leute wohl kein tieferes Verhältnis zu irgendeiner Sprache, und sei es ihre Muttersprache, als auch zur Sprache generell pflegen... was freilich sehr schade ist. Denn die Sprache ist eines der mit Abstand größten (Kultur-)Güter überhaupt und, nimmt man ihre lebenspraktische Bedeutung hinzu, das wichtigste (was sich weitgehend objektiv begründen lässt). Auf diese Thematik möchte ich hier nicht weiter eingehen. Nur noch dieses: Ich persönlich bin durch Werke der Sprache, vor allem poetische und philosophische, schon genauso im Innersten erschüttert worden wie durch musikalische. P.S. Das personifizierte Non plus ultra aller Musik (und wahrscheinlich aller Kunst) ist für mich Johann Sebastian Bach. („Nicht alle Musiker glauben an Gott, aber alle glauben... an Johann Sebastian Bach.“ - Mauricio Kagel) _ _ _ [English translation] My criticism actually referred - I should have made that clearer - to the fact that the Japanese EXCLUSIVELY mentioned Beethoven in his statement, which is absolutely NOT comprehensible, if only because SCHILLER is also the (co-)originator of the present work. Moreover: Objectively or intersubjectively, the idea of fraternization, like all(?) ideas, can quite be expressed through language alone, but impossibly through music alone. (See also my first comment) (Whether language and music achieve a greater effect in combination is a separate topic. IN PRINCIPLE, this does not apply according to my individual experience, but undoubtedly case-by-case.) Many a thing is possible through music that (human) language is not capable of; and many a thing is possible through (human) language that is impossible to do with music. How beautiful and how good that there are both! I neither place the art of language above the art of music, nor vice versa. Both arts - and further ones - are very high and equal-ranking arts. (That is my firm belief, for which I have very good arguments, by the way.) Your formula „emotion = music“ is all too simple for me. (Well, I assume that also your personal understanding of music does not exhaust therein.) It is very likely that the majority of people on this planet is even more affected by music than by language, I agree with you on that. (Of course, it would be fundamentally wrong to derive a higher value for music from this.) There are diverse explanations, i.e. for the different emotional reactions to music on the one hand and language on the other, including the fact that most people indeed do not maintain a deeper relationship to any language, and be it their native language, as well as to language in general... which is of course a great pity. For language is by far one of the greatest (cultural) goods of all and, if you consider its practical significance in life, the most important one (which can be largely justified objectively). I do not want to go into this topic any further here. Only this: Personally, I have been shaken to the core by works of language, especially poetic and philosophical ones, just as much as by musical ones. P.S. For me, the personified non plus ultra of all music (and probably all art) is Johann Sebastian Bach. („Not all musicians believe in God, but all believe... in Johann Sebastian Bach.“ - Mauricio Kagel) _______ Alles Gute / All the best Michael Hontheim

  • @ivanabrasbretas1668
    @ivanabrasbretas16684 жыл бұрын

    47:41 chillis

  • @airen12able
    @airen12able3 жыл бұрын

    Beethoven is much stronger then Corona.

  • @silviaruhsen4666
    @silviaruhsen4666Ай бұрын

    An allmighty unknown inside can hear😮

  • @pifitate
    @pifitate4 жыл бұрын

    What its the instrument playing at 35:58 ? I really love it

  • @juarez_ramiro99

    @juarez_ramiro99

    3 жыл бұрын

    That's a piccolo

  • @MelhodRiperton
    @MelhodRiperton2 жыл бұрын

    43:08 kann jemand sagen wie das Melodie heißt?

  • @moisescavero5393
    @moisescavero53935 жыл бұрын

    Where can I buy this concert? DVD or Bluray

  • @alicealice7900

    @alicealice7900

    3 жыл бұрын

    You can download it from this very page! Enjoy!

  • @tiborparadi685
    @tiborparadi6854 жыл бұрын

    oh my God

  • @popokiobake
    @popokiobake3 жыл бұрын

    wow

  • @dijor66j.pierre36
    @dijor66j.pierre364 жыл бұрын

    arigatogozaimashita

  • @iromankosicki3495
    @iromankosicki3495 Жыл бұрын

    Fantastisch. Das macht richtig FREUDE! Es wäre schön, wenn auch die Russen in Moskau und die Ukrainer in Kiew die Beethoven 9. Sinfonie mit einem Chor von 10.000 hinbekommen könnten. Und das schnellst möglich. Japan lässt Grüßen 🇯🇵☘🕊 Das kann ich mir gut vorstellen!

  • @vonaminjong

    @vonaminjong

    Жыл бұрын

    Ist in Arbeit - oder ?

  • @whimsicalapothesis1263
    @whimsicalapothesis12634 жыл бұрын

    Okay so why do I cry?

  • @papaaaaaaa2625

    @papaaaaaaa2625

    4 жыл бұрын

    Because of Freude (Joy!)

  • @xi7837
    @xi78374 жыл бұрын

    Under artists it says 10000 Japanese

  • @elinorinostroza8447
    @elinorinostroza84473 жыл бұрын

    porque no traducen al español este maravilloso documental ? soy de chile 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱

  • @vonaminjong

    @vonaminjong

    3 жыл бұрын

    Muy bien que me lo recordaras. Ahora subtítulos en 105 idiomas. Beethoven se lo merece, ¿no es así?

Келесі