Song picture
Fur Elise
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Composed by Ludwig van Beethoven, Played by Stronz
electronic classical experimental
Artist picture
Hi I love to experiment and play music also visit my mainpage : - soundclick.com/@astro3000 - and - reverbnation.com/Stronz and reverbnation.com/astro3000 -
An independent music producer and sound engineer for the past ten years. Has been producing songs through personal built-up studio. Produced songs was sold in the online market independently and mostly for personal use and compilation. Playing Guitar and Piano as main and second instrument , but not Limited to and have flexibility to use many other kinds of instruments And have a high learning curve to be able to quickly learn new techniques And types of instruments. Moreover, multiple abilities was learned and enhanced through the deep perseverance in self-education. Acquaintance and maintaining good relationship with various musicians personally and in the internet world , has been a guide to understand the aspects of the modern rhythmic music business from the very beginning And up to our present time. This be Jazz , Blues as well as Rock and Roll and through the aspects of Different music styles and experimental experiences in musical history.
Song Info
Charts
Peak #29
Peak in subgenre #10
Author
Kenneth R Sørensen - Stronz / Astro3000
Rights
Kenneth R Sørensen - Stronz / Astro3000
Uploaded
November 20, 2024
Track Files
MP3
MP3 9.3 MB 320 kbps 4:02
Story behind the song
Composed by Ludwig van Beethoven, Für Elise is one of the most famous and recognizable pieces of piano music in the world. Unlike Beethoven's other famous compositions, the Fifth Symphony and Ode to Joy, Für Elise was not published during his lifetime. Für Elise was written in 1810, two years before Beethoven went fully deaf in 1812. But his hearing was already limited by the time the piece was written. Beethoven's music got higher in pitch as his deafness progressed. "Für Elise" (German for For Elise) is the common name of the song "Bagatelle in A minor." The song is thought to be written for Therese, a woman that Beethoven wanted to marry in 1810.
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