Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Leonard Bernstein explains the importance of form in Beethoven's compositions, as shown in the Allegretto of his 7th Symphony.

470,371 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Evinstein 𝕏's profile picture
Evinstein 𝕏2 years ago

Bernstein, The greatest 5 min. in music education Mr. Bernstein uses linguistics namely Chomskian Linguistics to provide a framework to illustrate how music and all the arts evolved toward greater and greater levels of ambiguity/expressivity over history until the 20th century crisis

Time Capsule Tales's profile picture
Time Capsule Tales2 years ago

A letter by Ludwig van Beethoven, addressed to his brothers and revealing a personal secret: He's going deaf, and in order to avoid embarassement he's forced to isolate, causing people to mistake him for an antisocial grouch. He also reveals that he has contemplated suicide.

Mr Commonsense's profile picture
Mr Commonsense2 years ago

This is called the Oniscidae. You may find them under a brick or a damp object. You may have felt disgusted and wondered why they exist in nature. Well, let me tell you, the oniscidae , better known as cochineal, is a subgroup of isopod crustaceans whose function is to remove harmful heavy metals from the earth such as mercury, cadmium and lead. They contribute to the cleansing of soil and groundwater to reaffirm the wisdom of nature. Do not damage them or spray pesticides!

Ayesha♡'s profile picture
Ayesha♡2 years ago

Conductor Leonard Bernstein doing his bit to bring down the Berlin Wall. December 1989. [960 x 480] He conducted two performances of Beethoven's 9th Symphony in that month, one in West Berlin, on Christmas Eve, and another in East Berlin on Christmas Day....

BlazeYourMom's profile picture
BlazeYourMom2 years ago

There is something about classical music that calms the chaos in my mind. If I'm having a weird day where my mind is racing, I will listen to compositions like this and within a few minutes, my mind feels more at ease.

ScienceSeeker's profile picture
ScienceSeeker2 years ago

"We should always remember that music is movement, continuously progressing, shifting, changing, and flowing from one note to another. This movement can convey our emotions more profoundly than a million words ever could." - Leonard Bernstein, "What Does Music Mean?" (1958)

Past To Present Stories's profile picture
Past To Present Stories2 years ago

Leonard Bernstein (1918–1990) was an influential American composer, conductor, and music educator known for his versatility across classical, Broadway, film, and ballet genres. As the first American-born conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Bernstein's passionate and intense conducting style made history. He composed a diverse range of works, including the iconic "West Side Story" and "Candide." Beyond his compositions, Bernstein's dedication to music education was evident in his televised lectures, "Young People's Concerts." His impact on American music, both classical and popular, is enduring, and his legacy as a conductor, composer, and educator remains significant.

Garbage posts's profile picture
Garbage posts2 years ago

Beautiful moment

Sankott's profile picture
Sankott2 years ago

An autonomous robot for cleaning river

Related Videos