Name: Forbidden Love
Channel: Andy Orozco
Description: With a touch of film music, a touch of new age and a touch of smooth soul... this song comes alive with a nice melodic piano, a pan flute and hypnotic groove that will fit the mood!

Single $0.75

With a touch of film music, a touch of new age and a touch of smooth soul... this song comes alive with a nice melodic piano, a pan flute and hypnotic groove that will fit the mood!

andy orozco

Andy Orozco

Andy Orozco writes from the soul His music soars through a musical journey and leaves you there

the journey is waiting...

Song Info

Genre

World • New Age

Charts

Peak #98

Peak in subgenre #12

Author

Andy Orozco

Rights

2002

Uploaded

August 16, 2002

Track Files

MP3

MP3 4.2 MB • 128 kbps • 0:00

Story behind the song

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827), one of history's most famous and mysterious composers died at the age of 57 with one great secret. Upon his death, a love letter was found among his possessions. It was written to an unknown woman who Beethoven simply called his *Immortal
Beloved.*

The world may never put a face with this mysterious woman or know the circumstances of their affair and his letters are all that is left of a love as intensely passionate as the music for which Beethoven became famous. Compositions such as the Moonlight Sonata as well as Beethoven's many symphonies express eloquently the tragedy of a
relationship never publicly realized.

July 6, 1806

My angel, my all, my very self -- only a few words today and at that with your pencil -- not till tomorrow will my lodgings be definitely determined upon -- what a useless waste of time. Why this deep sorrow where necessity speaks -- can our love endure except through sacrifices -- except through not demanding everything -- can you change it that you are not wholly mine, I not wholly thine?

Oh, God! look out into the beauties of nature and comfort yourself with that which must be -- love demands everything and that very justly -- that it is with me so far as you are concerned, and you with
me. If we were wholly united you would feel the pain of it as little as I!

Now a quick change to things internal from things external. We shall surely see each other; moreover, I cannot communicate to you the observations I have made during the last few days touching my own life -- if our hearts were always close together I would make none of the kind. My heart is full of many things to say to you - Ah! -- there are moments when I feel that speech is nothing after all -- cheer up -- remain my true, only treasure, my all as I am yours; the gods must send us the rest that which shall be best for us.

Your faithful,
Ludwig